GNU Assembler the beginning bissel älter das ganze gerade aufm backup wieder gefunden vllt. bringts dem ein oder anderem was So willkommen zu meinem ersten kleinen Assembler tutorial. Zuerst einmal ein paar kurze Informationen über den GNU Assembler und über die Funktionsweiße des Assemblers und der Register. Was ihr hier lernen werdet sind absolute grundlagen in Assembler also den aufbau eines Programmes Sprungadressen den umgang mit variablen die benutzung von macros und abfragen. Was ist der GNU Assembler? Code: The GNU Assembler, commonly known as Gas, is the assembler used by the GNU Project. So los geht’s jungx! Reigster: Register sind das wichtigste in Assembler. Was sind denn Überhaupt reigster? Besondere Register eax – extended accumulator register ebx – extended base register ecx – extended counter register edx – extended data register ebp – extended base pointer esp – extended stack pointer Die ersten 4 allgeminen Register(eax,ebx,ecx,edx) sind in weitere kleinere Register unterteilt. First programm JUMP!!
Team Collaboration With GitHub GitHub has become the corner stone for all things open source software. Developers love it, collaborate on it and are constantly building awesome projects through it. Apart from hosting our code, GitHub's main attraction is using it as a collaborative tool. In this tutorial, let's explore some of the most useful GitHub features, especially for working in teams, making it all the more efficient, productive and, most importantly, fun! One thing that I find very useful is integrating the Github Wiki into the main source code project. This tutorial assumes that you are already familiar with Git, the open source distributed version control system, created by Linus Torvalds in 2005. In the world of software projects, it is inevitable that we will find ourselves working in a team to deliver a project. If you prefer a screencast for a visual walk-through, hop just below to view it and refer to this tutorial as side notes: There are generally two ways of setting up Github for team collaboration:
MikeOS - simple x86 assembly language operating system x86 operating system MikeOS is an operating system for x86 PCs, written in assembly language. It is a learning tool to show how simple 16-bit, real-mode OSes work, with well-commented code and extensive documentation. Features: A text-mode dialog and menu-driven interface Boots from a floppy disk, CD-ROM or USB key Over 60 system calls for use by third-party programs File manager, text editor, image viewer, games... Includes a BASIC interpreter with 46 instructions PC speaker sound and serial terminal connection The code is completely open source (under a BSD-like license), and is written by Mike Saunders and other developers. News 28 Oct 2013: MikeOS mouse library released -- Joshua Beck has implemented his TachyonOS mouse code as a MikeOS library. Downloads The link below contains the source code (see the source and programs directories), along with disk images for floppies/USB keys and CD-Rs in the disk_images folder. MikeOS 4.4 -- zip file (338K) Here are some contributed add-on programs: