assembly nowadays.. (i haven't been programming asm for a long time) ... is mainly used for optimization. i don't think there's any reason for learning assembler if you are not a diehard optimization freak or microprocessor programmer. things like input from devices is just... a thing you could just as good do in a highlevel language. but methods handling simple math which you could perform faster using your own algo you could make better in assembler.
but i think i myself got a lot from learning assembler though it's mainly for microprocessor developement :yes:
ASM validate user input
Started by fresh, Aug 25 2004 11:15 AM
26 replies to this topic
#21
Posted 27 August 2004 - 05:25 PM
Peregrinus, expectavi pedos meos in cymbalis!
#22
Posted 30 August 2004 - 06:49 AM
hey sorry for the slow reply.. yeah I agree, I thought it would be cool to make a few crackme's in ASM, but like you said it isn't logical to do so, if you can just do it faster in C++ or VB.. I agree ASM is well worth learning, so I think I'll continue to study it, but I don't think I will be using it to code with any time soon.. lol ;)
Thanks for all your help man, I appreciate it alot :D
Thanks for all your help man, I appreciate it alot :D
#23
Posted 30 August 2004 - 12:24 PM
getting into assembler is a great way of improving ones understanding of computers. you should continue to learn it...
If Prolog is the answer, what is the question ?
#24
Posted 30 August 2004 - 01:15 PM
i nod with anubis.. assembler is a bit tough to start out with but after the hard working and reading you feel like being able to read matrix code :D Hehe
disclaimer: Experience may vary.. but.. do it! :)
disclaimer: Experience may vary.. but.. do it! :)
Peregrinus, expectavi pedos meos in cymbalis!
#25
Posted 30 August 2004 - 07:39 PM
yeah absolutly, I still am learning how the stack works and all that good stuff, so it will take some time again before I attempt to code with it.. it's rough to learn, but it's logical, so I think it is possible to read.. just hard to understand.. thats my problem.. lol ;)
#26
Posted 30 August 2004 - 08:14 PM
Not hard to learn, not hard to understand either if you have up the right stuff. Just two hours ago i found FreeDOS, which gives the answers to a lot of stuff in my coding life so here is what i can suggest to you:
1. Get FreeDOS OS (1 diskette) and install it
2. Get the best ASM book ever written - "Art of Assembly", it's free
3. Get Privalov's FlatASM
and enjoy the coding in it's pureness! That's what life's all about!
1. Get FreeDOS OS (1 diskette) and install it
2. Get the best ASM book ever written - "Art of Assembly", it's free
3. Get Privalov's FlatASM
and enjoy the coding in it's pureness! That's what life's all about!
#27
Posted 01 September 2004 - 11:11 AM
cool man, I'll have to check those out :D
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