Beschreibung
Learning assembly language wont make you a faster programmer. It wont enable you to create portable, write-once, run-anywhere programs. So why learn it? The answer is that it will make you a better programmer. Author John Schwartzman takes a fresh look at low-level programming and explores how to write programs using the BIOS and glibc. This laboratory-based book aids the writing of high-level structured programs by showing what the processor can and cant do and how it does it. Youll take apart high-level structured C/C++ and show what the CPU is doing at every stage of the program. The book introduces programs and activities throughout the development process, providing sample code, makefiles, and shell scripts for each example program. With the help of Assembly Language Reimagined youll become a more capable and versatile computer engineer. What You will Learn Explore a new perspective on the Intel x64 microprocessor for lowlevel programming Understand what a processor is doing while a highlevel structured computer language program is being run Solve problems with the help of software. See why assembly language programming is essential for every serious student of computer science Who This Book Is For Embedded Linux and Assembly developers, engineers and programmers, hobbyists from the Maker community, as well as college and graduate level students who have some prior knowledge of a structured high-level language like C or C++
Autorenporträt
John Schwartzman is a Hardware/Software Engineer with over 40+ years of industry and teaching experience of hands-on coding and design. He has managed groups in tech companies large and small, and is a regular writer for Linux Magazine and Linux Format.
Herstellerkennzeichnung:
APress in Springer Science + Business Media
Heidelberger Platz 3
14197 Berlin
DE
E-Mail: juergen.hartmann@springer.com
