March 31st, 2009 by Shytex

Write Great Code: Understanding the Machine, Volume II

INFO

If you’ve asked someone the secret to writing efficient, well-written software, the answer that you’ve probably gotten is “learn assembly language programming.” By learning assembly language programming, you learn how the machine really operates and that knowledge will help you write better high-level language code. A dirty little secret assembly language programmers rarely admit to, however, is that what you really need to learn is machine organization, not assembly language programming. Write Great Code Vol I, the first in a series from assembly language expert Randall Hyde, dives right into machine organization without the extra overhead of learning assembly language programming at the same time. And since Write Great Code Vol I concentrates on the machine organization, not assembly language, the reader will learn in greater depth those subjects that are language-independent and of concern to a high level language programmer. Write Great Code Vol I will help programmers make wiser choices with respect to programming statements and data types when writing software, no matter which language they use.

Link download :
http://rapidshare.com/files/31385395/Write_Great_Code_Volume_II.pdf

Password default : shytex.com

March 31st, 2009 by Shytex

This present edition of a widely-used book provides basic

information for the beginning programmer interested in computer

architecture, operating systems, and compiler writing. Using the

Intel processor family as its base, and concentrating on the MS-DOS

operating system, this complete and fully updated study of assembly

language is written clearly and straightforwardly, making it easy to

read and understand. A companion CD-ROM with Microsoft Macro

Assembler Version 6.15 and TextPad Shareware editor is included,

and there is a companion Website maintained by the author.

Introduced by a chapter on Basic Concepts, the book covers machine

architecture, processor architecture, assembly language fundamentals,

data transfers, addressing and arithmetic, procedures, conditional

processing, integer arithmetic, strings and arrays, structures and

macros, 32-bit Windows programming, language interface, disk

fundamentals, BIOS-level programming, and MS-DOS programming. This

book is perfect for embedded systems programmers, communication

specialists, game programmers, and graphics programmers.

Summary

This text is designed for students and professionals interested in learning the basics of operating systems, architecture, and programming in the context of a microprocessor. In his eagerly anticipated fourth edition, Kip Irvine concentrates on the combined Windows/MS-DOS operating system and thoroughly covers 32-bit assembly language applications for Intel-based computers.

Focusing on how to approach programming problems with a machine-level mindset, Assembly Language for Intel(r)-Based Computers includes the following features:

Detailed tutorials on numbering systems and data storage fundamentals.

All programs tested with the Microsoft(r) MASM 6.15(tm) assembler.

Inline assembly code, as well as linking assembly language to C/C++ in both Real and Protected modes.

Extensive instruction set reference that includes instruction formats and CPU flag usage.

Interrupt vectoring and device I/O.

CD-ROM that includes the full professional version of the Microsoft(r) MASM 6.15(tm) Assembly Language Development System, a programmer’s editor, a macro library, and the book’s source code.

New to the fourth edition:

Win32 programming, including the console API and a graphical application.

Expanded coverage of procedures, recursion, stack parameters, structures, and unions.

Boolean expressions, truth tables, and flowcharts.

Basic string handling, sorting and searching algorithms.

Bit-mapped graphics in both Real and Protected modes.

IEEE floating-point binary representation.

Virtual machine architecture; IA-32 Protected mode segmentation and paging.

Introductory explanations of the instruction execution cycle, memory I/O, multitasking, pipelining, and superscalar architecture.

Disk fundamentals, including disk geometry, FAT32 and NTFS file structures.

Pages 731
Publisher: PRENTICE HALL,Jul-2002

Category: ASSEMBLER PROGRAMMING Level: I/A

ISBN: 0130910139
ISBN13: 9780130910134

Link download :
http://rapidshare.com/files/97595566/As_For_Inteltion.rar

Password default : shytex.com

March 31st, 2009 by Shytex

Write Great Code: Understanding the Machine, Volume I

INFO

If you’ve asked someone the secret to writing efficient, well-written software, the answer that you’ve probably gotten is “learn assembly language programming.” By learning assembly language programming, you learn how the machine really operates and that knowledge will help you write better high-level language code. A dirty little secret assembly language programmers rarely admit to, however, is that what you really need to learn is machine organization, not assembly language programming. Write Great Code Vol I, the first in a series from assembly language expert Randall Hyde, dives right into machine organization without the extra overhead of learning assembly language programming at the same time. And since Write Great Code Vol I concentrates on the machine organization, not assembly language, the reader will learn in greater depth those subjects that are language-independent and of concern to a high level language programmer. Write Great Code Vol I will help programmers make wiser choices with respect to programming statements and data types when writing software, no matter which language they use.

File size:8.24 MB
Author:Randall Hyde
Relase: 2004

Link download :
http://rapidshare.com/files/31385396/Write_Great_Code_Volume_I.chm

Password default : shytex.com

March 31st, 2009 by Shytex

Description:
The Process Effects Committee of the IPC has developed
this Process Control Handbook for Printed Board Manufacture
and Assembly, which is a documentation of problems,
and the corrective action that may be taken. The inputs
were voluntarily established by technical representatives of
IPC member companies, and have been reviewed in open
discussion at the Process Effects Handbook meetings prior
to publication.
New inputs are encouraged to help assure that the future
Process Control Handbooks are complete and match the
latest state-of-the-art in a particular subject. All new or
revised information will go through an approval cycle, so
that the material contained in the Handbook represents the
best consensus of the industry at large.

Link download :
http://rapidshare.com/files/67806431/IPC_PCB_Assembly_Troubleshooting.pdf

Password default : shytex.com

March 31st, 2009 by Shytex

Style Guidelines for Assembly Language Programmers
1.0 – Introduction
1.1 – ADDHEX.ASM
1.2 – Graphics Example
1.3 – S.COM Example
1.4 – Intended Audience
1.5 – Readability Metrics
1.6 – How to Achieve Readability
1.7 – How This Document is Organized
1.8 – Guidelines, Rules, Enforced Rules, and Exceptions
1.9 – Source Language Concerns
2.0 – Program Organization
2.1 – Library Functions
2.2 – Common Object Modules
2.3 – Local Modules
2.4 – Program Make Files
3.0 – Module Organization
3.1 – Module Attributes
3.1.1 – Module Cohesion
3.1.2 – Module Coupling
3.1.3 – Physical Organization of Modules
3.1.4 – Module Interface
4.0 – Program Unit Organization
4.1 – Routine Cohesion
4.1.1 – Routine Coupling
4.1.2 – Routine Size
4.2 – Placement of the Main Procedure and Data
5.0 – Statement Organization
6.0 – Comments
6.1 – What is a Bad Comment?
6.2 – What is a Good Comment?
6.3 – Endline vs. Standalone Comments
6.4 – Unfinished Code
6.5 – Cross References in Code to Other Documents
7.0 – Names, Instructions, Operators, and Operands
7.1 – Names
7.1.1 – Naming Conventions
7.1.2 – Alphabetic Case Considerations
7.1.3 – Abbreviations
7.1.4 – The Position of Components Within an Identifier
7.1.5 – Names to Avoid
7.2 – Instructions, Directives, and Pseudo-Opcodes
7.2.1 – Choosing the Best Instruction Sequence
7.2.2 – Control Structures
7.2.3 – Instruction Synonyms
8.0 – Data Types
8.1 – Defining New Data Types with TYPEDEF
8.2 – Creating Array Types
8.3 – Declaring Structures in Assembly Language
8.4 – Data Types and the UCR Standard Library

Link download :
http://rapidshare.com/files/181256189/linkra.com_Assembley_Language_Guide_line.rar.html

Password default : shytex.com