I want to learn assembly coding and debugging. Are there any Sup Forums approved books where I can start.
I've done Java on my own for the past 5 years. Any idea as to what to learn next?
Assembly
Isaac Ortiz
Easton Gomez
May 19th
Ryan Moore
>I want to learn assembly coding and debugging
Assembly for what?
>native x86?
>an specific microprocessor?
>CISC or RISC?
>DOS
...
Liam Martin
>I've done Java on my own for the past 5 years.
Pajeet detected, shouldn't you be first learning how to poo in the loo?
Logan Martinez
I actually started doing it during high school as a hobby.
BTW you're part of the cancer that's killing this place.
Parker Phillips
>has programmed for 5 years
>is chiefly interested in learning a new programming language rather than any real application
>only knows 1 language
Gabriel Baker
Maybe a better question would be, where to start? Should I first dive into hardware architecture?
Hunter Mitchell
how did you solve it
Grayson Harris
June 16
Luke Rogers
Just eliminate options with multiple solutions, as they can only know if their told a unique number
Bentley Myers
July not June 16, but yeah
Angel Sanchez
AH my bad, thanks. Wasn't paying attention as I'm waiting on this assembly question.
Blake Hernandez
the wording makes can make it difficult to follow
Brayden Thomas
Thanks kinda the point. Also the 18 and 19 are eliminated as Bernard would have known initially, since they're unique.
Jaxon Flores
Assembly Language for x86 Processors
Introduction to Assembly Language Programming For Pentium and RISC Processors
Professional Assembly Language
Assembly Language Step-by-Step - Programming with Linux, 3rd Edition
Camden Harris
My good man.
Ethan Gray
It's a process of eliminating possibilities based on the statements.
Albert knowing the month, knows that Bernard can't know the date. This means the month Albert was given has no days as options that would give away the date (eliminates May and June, since the 19th is unique to May and the 18th is unique to June).
Remaining options: July 14 July 16 August 14 August 15 August 17
Bernard, after hearing that, now knows what the date is. That means the day he knows was an option in May or June, but with them out of the running, there is only 1 possible month left. Therefor, it can't be the 14th (since there would still be 2 months in the running).
Remaining options: July 16 August 15 August 17
Albert, after hearing that, now knows what the date is. For that to be true, the month he knew had to have only one day still in the running, so it had to be July.
Remaining option: July 16
Ryan Jackson
July 16th.
18 and 19th are unique, so albert is admitting that the birthday is in july or august when he says that he knows that bernard does not know.
This means that bernard must have been told 14, 15, 16, 17.
The fact that he knows means firstly, that it cannot be 14, as that date is not unique between the months, and secondly, that there is only one choice remaining, thus the month with two possibilities, July.
Albert now knows that, because bernard now knows, it must be the 16th (he already knows the month)
Isaac Sanders
>Assembly Language Step-by-Step - Programming with Linux, 3rd Edition
This.
It'll be a painful road, OP
Blake Campbell
Get this setup OP, it is a good introduction to the concept.
Levi Cooper
I need to learn assembly for a specific microprocessor.
How do I do this? The difficulty is I've never done assembly programming language and our professor doesn't explain shit, he just pulls the old "you're a student, you need to learn independently" card, while giving us minimal instructions on how the microprocessor works.
John Wright
Avoid x86 when starting out; it's a cluster fuck
6502 ASM programming gives you a nice foundation since it's so simple, though you can and should branch out later on
Charles Wright
Learn C, then learn assembly, it comes pretty naturally once you know C. Don't both ever programming anything in assembly, apart from niche platform specific things and performance critical vectorized code.
Ryder Howard
It's pretty easy to solve if you just assign values to Albert and Bernard and work through it. Assume that Albert was told "July" and that Bernard was told "16" and you'll see that their dialogue makes sense. It doesn't work for any other combination.