Does anyone here on kirupa have x86 assembly experience?
(For those who dont know what x86 is, its a low-level language. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X86_assembly)
I have JUST started to learn x86 assembly for windows, and have basically made a ‘Hello World!’ with it. I can understand the hello world code quite easily.
But then I hit a wall, there is like no help on starting x86 out there…
What now…
Its hard as hell to get started in x86 assembly =/
So if anyone has x86 assembly experience… can you point me in the right direction?
Ahh OK here is a good question.
I want to see how assembly is coded compared to say, a C++ program (or C, and yes I know that there will be a few random things that C will throw into it)
So If I make a simple program that prints out hmm… the Fibonacci numbers, I want to “disassemble” the C++ code into assembly and that way I can compare the two and see the extra stuff C++ will put in it.
So… What is the easiest way to do this? / How can this be done?
I used to code assembler back in the day of the gathering in denmark and assembly in finland. I have no clue on online resources but I know there are a LOT of good solid books you can buy on the topic…
[QUOTE=SpÿrL;2377664]Ahh OK here is a good question.
I want to see how assembly is coded compared to say, a C++ program (or C, and yes I know that there will be a few random things that C will throw into it)
So If I make a simple program that prints out hmm… the Fibonacci numbers, I want to “disassemble” the C++ code into assembly and that way I can compare the two and see the extra stuff C++ will put in it.
So… What is the easiest way to do this? / How can this be done?[/QUOTE]
Well, u could use ollydbg and see what happens in both the cases… probably u will just see some extra machine code in the program done in c++.
Anyway there are lots of tutorials around, just search in google or, if u want a good assembly reference, look here
