The best instruction list webpages

[zemtex]

I am always looking for better and more detailed lists, I'm curios to see how many really good reference page the masm forum users have. I usually use

http://siyobik.info/main/reference

If anyone have a really good reference page for x86 32 bit instructions, floating point instructions, mmx and sse, preferably a list of all of these combined, with detailed information. I'd prefer if the front page is very clean and that each instruction is presented as a subpage through a link. It doesn't have to be that way, it should provide samples and preferably a sidenote too for each instruction. I've been using the above link as my preferred reference page for awhile when I need to look up something, I'm willing to sacrifice it if there is a better one out there.  :P (I won't rate them, if you have one, post it and let me check it out)

Anything is welcome, I want to gather all the pages you can come up with and then bookmark it.
Who knows how many "secret" pages is out there that nobody ever tell about  :lol

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http://siyobik.info/main/reference (Provided by zemtex)

http://www.tommesani.com/Docs.html (Provided by GregL)

http://softpixel.com/~cwright/programming/simd/ (Provided by Sinsi)

http://ref.x86asm.net/index.html - MazeGen's work (Provided by drizz)

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[GregL]

zemtex,

Here's a good reference for SIMD instructions.

    http://www.tommesani.com/Docs.html

I wish they would update it for SSE3 etc.   The link you posted looks like a good one.

[zemtex]

Thanks GregL. It is a good add to the list.  :U

[hutch--]

 :bg

When you are finished playing games, get the Intel manuals for the i3/5/7 series, its the latest and the best.

[Gunner]

:bg

When you are finished playing games, get the Intel manuals for the i3/5/7 series, its the latest and the best.

Do you know if they are still in print?  I cannot find anywhere to get them.  Called AMD also and they don't seem to print them anymore...  My Intel printed manuals are held together with duct tape more than the AMD ones...  :bg

[zemtex]

hutch, I have a few of them here, but not exactly the latest, I have Core 2 wolfdale and some other from both Intel and AMD. I appreciate it though, do provide a few other links if you have some of them laying around  :U Assembly and other documentation is somewhat scarce relatively to other HL languages, so I try to gather them when I can.

If more links come in I will add them to the first post and write the author of it in paranthesis.

[sinsi]

This one goes up to SSE4x
http://softpixel.com/~cwright/programming/simd/

[hutch--]

Rob,

Probably not but just download the latest PDF files and waste a tree or two printing them if you must. They are by far the best for x86 instructions, if you need to use AMD specific instructions you get the tech data directly from AMD.

[Gunner]

Yeah, got em on dvd from amd...  Still like hard copies for reading while "at the office" ;)

[GregL]

I've got to agree, the Intel (or AMD) Manuals are the best source of information on instructions.  The new (May 2011)  three-manual set is pretty nice.

[drizz]

Let us not forget MazeGen's work

[zemtex]

Let us not forget MazeGen's work

Thanks, it is a good add. I added it to the initial post.  :U

[BATSoftware]

My web sire contains the IA-32 manual as a downloadable .CHM file or as an on-line reference.

http://home.comcast.net/~batsoftware/INSTRUCT/htm/INSTRUCT.htm

[clive]

"The complete Intel Instruction Set Reference manual is online! All instructions are documented fully using the actual reference manual as source material. in addition, all instruction formats and encodings are also available. Do not settle for out of date or incomplete documentation. All information is up-to-date and comprehensive. It is FREE!
Interested a .chm version? Contact BATSoftare for information on acquiring the 230kb .CHM version.
Last updated June 01, 2010"

It seems to be missing quite substantial portions of the instruction set, dating back some 5-10 years, at least at a glance, is the CHM more current?