Child Window Controls(Win32 Assembly)
In this tutorial, we will explore child window controls which are very important input and output devices of our programs.
HLA Reference Manual
The name 'High Level Assembler' and its abbreviation 'HLA' is certainly not new1. Nor is the concept of a high level assembler. David Salomon in his 1992 text 'Assemblers and Loaders' (Ellis Horwood, ISBN 0-13-052564-2) uses these terms to describe various assembly languages dating back to 1966. Furthermore, both IBM and Motorola have assembler products with very similar names
HLA Standard Library Reference
This document describes each of the routines found in the HLA Standard Library
RadASM/HLA User's Guide
An integrated development environment (IDE) traditionally incorporates a text editor, a compiler/assembler, a linker, a debugger, a project manager, and other development tools under the control of a single main application. Integrated doesn't necessarily mean that a single program provides all these functions. However, the IDE does automatically run each of these applications as needed
HLA Quick Reference
A short guide to HLA for those who already know some assembly language programming.
Installation Instructions
A guide that describes how to manually install the HLA system (rather than using the HLA installer).
Writing DLLs with HLA
A technical paper describing how to write dynamic link libraries with HLA (and how to call DLL routines).
Linux Assembly Language Programming
This page discusses issues of interest to those who write assembly language programs for the Linux operating system. This page is a bit more technically oriented; this material is not specifically suited for those who are just learning assembly language
Teaching Assembly Language Using HLA.
HLA was created to help make teaching assembly language easy (for both instructors and students). This paper describes the features of HLA that make it suitable for teaching assembly language programming.
Assembly language
Assembly language, commonly called assembly, asm or symbolic machine code, is a human-readable notation for the machine language that a specific computer architecture uses. Machine language, a pattern of bits encoding machine operations, is made readable by replacing the raw values with symbols called mnemonics. Assembly is derived from a similar representation called short code, whose programming 'language' was of the same name. Contrast this with speed code / 'speedcoding'
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