An introduction to Programming using Linux Assembly Language
Inspired by my desire to understand computer architecture, I have started reading and practicing assembly language in my leisure time. I love the book Programming From The Ground Up by Jonathan Bartlett. After going through the first chapter, you quickly learn to narrow the scope of curiosity since Computer Science is vast.
There is somewhat of a chichen and egg problem in teaching programming, especially assembly language. There is a lot to learn, and it is almost necessary to learn it all at once. However, each piece depends on all the others, which makes learning it piece difficult. Therefore, you must be patience with yourself and the computer while learning to program.
One of the greatest programmers, Donald Knuth, describes programming not as telling a computer how to do something, but as telling a person how they would instruct a computer to do something.
A few books that Im using for these repository, this also includes Intel Architecture Manual.
| Books | Author |
|---|---|
| Programming From The Ground Up | Jonathan Bartlett |
| Low-Level Programming C, Assembly, and Program Execution on Intel 64 Architecture | Igor Zhirkov |
| Intel 64 and IA-32 Architecture Software Developer's Manual Combined Volumes 1, 2A, 2B, 2C, 2D, 3A, 3B, 3C, 3D, and 4 | Intel Corp. |
Please install eternan/edb-debugger
edb-debugger helps assembly programmers by providing low-level debugging, allowing step-through execution, memory inspection, and breakpoint management across multiple architectures. It supports AArch32, x86, and x86-64, making it ideal for reverse engineering and debugging assembly code.
