Assembly Language Programming Art

Author: Randall Hyde
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-01-01
Features: Many people have read the online version of The Art of Assembly Language. This book condenses the essence of the online version, especially the explanation of HLA, which is truly profound—Cherry Lam (Senior Programmer, India). The author combines years of development and teaching experience into numerous programming examples, enabling readers to quickly learn assembly language programming and master its techniques.—Wen Dongchan (Professor, Tsinghua University, China) This book is set against the backdrop of the X86 series microcomputers, starting with a simple "Hello" program, and systematically and thoroughly elaborates on the fundamental knowledge and programming techniques of X86 microcomputer assembly language. The content covers data representation, memory management, various data types, procedures, architecture related to assembly language, control structures, files, macro instructions, bit processing instructions, string instructions, MMX instructions, classes and objects, as well as mixed-language programming. Especially in advanced assembly language (HLA), the book provides detailed and in-depth explanations. For programmers who intend to learn X86 assembly language programming, this is a rare and excellent book. The author, Randall Hyde, has over ten years of experience teaching assembly language and has developed multiple commercial software systems, possessing practical assembly language development experience. The English online version of this book has been highly praised by thousands of websites and senior programmers worldwide and is widely regarded as a classic work in advanced assembly language programming. Shortly after the launch of the English hardcover version, many people reviewed it on the "Amazon" website, and almost everyone gave it a perfect 5-star rating, demonstrating its excellent content. We hope that the introduction of the Chinese version of this book will help Chinese programmers quickly overcome the difficulties of mastering assembly language.
Author Bio: Chen Shuhui, Ph.D. in Computer Science from the National University of Defense Technology, joined the workforce in 1998. He worked at the National University of Defense Technology's Institute of Network and Information Security, where he was involved in the development of the Galaxy Supercomputer Network System and core routers, serving as the development lead for the core router configuration management subsystem. He has won one First Prize and one Second Prize in the Military Science and Technology Progress Award (for the Galaxy Supercomputer Network System and the core router system, respectively). Randall Hyde has years of experience teaching assembly language and has developed multiple commercial software systems. The website he maintains, "Webster: The Place on the Net to Learn Assembly Language Programming," is a preferred resource for many people learning assembly language. Hyde's other works include How to Program the Apple II Using 6502 Assembly Language and The Waite Group's MASM6.0 Bible.