Assembly Language Coding in Color: ARM and NEON Contributor(s): Dunne, Robert (Author) |
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ISBN: 0970112440 ISBN-13: 9780970112446 Publisher: Gaul Communications OUR PRICE: $17.99 Product Type: Paperback Published: October 2017 |
Additional Information |
BISAC Categories: - Computers | Programming Languages - Assembly Language - Computers | Programming - Parallel - Education | Adult & Continuing Education |
Physical Information: 0.33" H x 6" W x 9" (0.47 lbs) 154 pages |
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc. |
Publisher Description: Learning to program in assembly language is an excellent hands-on introduction to computer architecture. However, assembly language has a bad reputation of being difficult to learn. Through the use of complete program examples, flow diagrams, and color codes, Assembly Language Coding in Color helps students and computer enthusiasts start on a solid path to understanding computer architecture.
Is a book in color worth twice the production print costs of one in black and white? It is for those students struggling to get a working knowledge of a subject where they need to connect concepts to implementation. Learning computer architecture through hands-on assembly language programming experience helps develop well-rounded programmers and computer engineers. |
Contributor Bio(s): Dunne, Robert: - Robert Dunne has over 40 years of computer experience ranging from developing custom hardware interfaces on supercomputers to teaching technology courses in middle-school gifted-education programs. Starting out with degrees in physics and computer science, he was on staff at a national laboratory and a major engineering firm for ten years before becoming an entrepreneur in the development of embedded systems. He has written well over 100,000 lines of assembler code developing systems and applications on ten unique CPU architectures encompassing mainframes, minicomputers, and microcomputers. During the past ten years, he has taught three undergraduate courses per semester in digital electronics and embedded systems and is notorious for getting his students working on a lab project within the first 60 seconds of the very first class meeting. |