NEW TO MASM

[vedant]

hi all,
    I am new to MASM and using MASM 6.1. I have exposure to 8085 assembly language programing but I don't have any 32 bit assembly language programing book although I have John Socca's book but that is for 16 bit and through which I am not able to program in MASM 6.1.
Right now I am using MASM docs only as this is the only source I have at present, but I think it presumes that reader has sufficient knowledge of programming in MASM6.1 and also of instructions of assembly language.
can any body help me out in getting 32 bit assembly language programing book which starts since beginng or give me URL of any e-book available for the same.

regards
Vedant

[donkey]

Hi,

Intel was giving the manual set away for free a while back, you might want to check their site. If they are no longer supplying the paper books, they are always offered in PDF format.

http://www.intel.com/design/pentium4/manuals/index_new.htm

The MASM manual is available from Randy's site:

http://webster.cs.ucr.edu/Page_TechDocs/index.html

Or at MSDN

http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/vcmasm/html/vcoriMicrosoftAssemblerMacroLanguage.asp

As an alternative to MASM you may also want to look at GoAsm

http://www.godevtool.com/

[dev_zero]

hi all,
    I am new to MASM and using MASM 6.1. I have exposure to 8085 assembly language programing but I don't have any 32 bit assembly language programing book although I have John Socca's book but that is for 16 bit and through which I am not able to program in MASM 6.1.
Right now I am using MASM docs only as this is the only source I have at present, but I think it presumes that reader has sufficient knowledge of programming in MASM6.1 and also of instructions of assembly language.
can any body help me out in getting 32 bit assembly language programing book which starts since beginng or give me URL of any e-book available for the same.

regards
Vedant

If you have thought about bying an assembly book I will suggest this book: "Assembly Language for Intel-Based Computers" http://www.nuvisionmiami.com/books/asm/
Kip explains the use of MASM and its syntax very well and you even get a x86 architecture indtroduction in the start of the book, not that you need it. If you don't want to buy a book you can check out Iczelion's tutorials at his page, http://win32asm.cjb.net/

[Vortex]

Hi vedant,

I recommend you to read also Randall Hyde's Art of Assembly
http://webster.cs.ucr.edu/AoA/index.html

[Kongbo]

What I can learned is only ICZLION's famous lessions.

Very valuable .

But When I finished these lessons,I found, if NOT copy/paste codes form his demo code,

I hardly draw a word at all!