[A89] Re: [OT] c++ help


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[A89] Re: [OT] c++ help




i found that the technoplaza tutorials are a very good way of getting into
asm programming.... keeping in mind that i know c quite well, and learned
z80 awhile back...
It is very easy to apply the concepts in those tutorials to nostub
programming if you want to do nostub... also, Kevin Kofler has a nostub
tutorial on his webpage that he wrote...

http://members.chello.at/gerhard.kofler/kevin/ti89prog/
http://sirryl.multimania.com/ti89/index.php?url=ti89.htm&type=ram_call
http://technoplaza.suso.org/assembly/

-Greg
GForce Programming - http://gforce.calc.org

----- Original Message -----
From: "Scott Noveck" <noveck@pluto.njcc.com>
To: <assembly-89@lists.ticalc.org>
Sent: Sunday, February 17, 2002 6:05 PM
Subject: [A89] Re: [OT] c++ help


>
> > Hey guys!!  I know this is a great little brawl here but I need to ask
two
> > favors.  The first one is to allow me to write a message to you guys and
> > send it to my Networking teacher for my assignment.
>
> hmm?  Not quite sure I understood this request =)
>
> > The second is to ask you guys where is there an easy to follow
> > guide for writing 89 assembly programs for a dummy like me.  I attempted
> > to do 83+ assembly and got confused between the flash and the 83
assembly
> > and ... .  I would like to try NOSTUB(I think that's the right term)
first
> > and then work on more advanced stuff like libraries and other operating
> > systems.  I know how to program in both basic and c++ but I don't want
to
> > use TIGCC just yet(that is a completely different can of worms).  Thanks
> > alot and Go whoever's winning right now!
>
> Jimmy Mardell wrote a great 68k reference which can be found at:
>
>     http://www.ticalc.org/pub/text/68k/68kguide.txt
>
> but this guide presumes you have knowledge of some other assembly language
> (I myself had read Jimmy's ZShell school, which is a great tutorial for
z80
> assembly); I'm not sure how useful it will be for someone who hasn't done
> any assembly language programming before.
>
> I haven't done 68k assembly for well over a year now (it's C for me =), so
> I'm not sure how best to recommend you jump in and start a program.  Used
to
> be that you download the doorsos zip and the assembler, batch files, and
> instructions were all there.  You might also want to grab some real
sources
> and work off those.
>
>     -Scott
>
>
>
>





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