Dark Bit Factory & Gravity
PROGRAMMING => Other languages => ASM => Topic started by: xoreaxeax on May 22, 2012
-
I've been teaching myself some windows assembly for the past couple months using masm, but it seems fasm has quite a more active following, any reason to stick with masm or should I switch over?
-
Hi xoreaxeax, welcome to the forum!
I can't think of any reason to stick or change...
Microsoft will help you coding Windows, FASM maybe help with other things and be more up-to-date.
Jim
-
:hi: xoreaxeax
-
:hi: and I will say: eor.l d0,d0 ;D
-
Welcome 33C0 :-)
-
i do not like FASM for windows. Masm is good
-
Old thread, but I'm also new here and in the same boat. Learning some Windows assembly to code some demo effects. I chose assembly because that's what I've been using on other platforms. I've read a couple of books and done some simple utilities so far. I feel okay with the assembly language and studying OpenGL at the moment. Oh, for the record I use MASM.
-
I have been relearning 6502 assembly after 35 years. How much harder is x86?
-
Old thread, but I'm also new here and in the same boat. Learning some Windows assembly to code some demo effects. I chose assembly because that's what I've been using on other platforms. I've read a couple of books and done some simple utilities so far. I feel okay with the assembly language and studying OpenGL at the moment. Oh, for the record I use MASM.
have you taken a look at hitchhikr OpenGL examples?
-
Yes, I've been studying some of them already, but thanks for the suggestion.
-
I have been relearning 6502 assembly after 35 years. How much harder is x86?
Not harder just different. But for 32 bit x86 you must also learn the OS ( Win32 API, or Unix ) so this will slow you down.
It may be easier to learn x86 under DOS first and then take on Win32. Or learn Win32 from a HLL and then start learning x86.
Also iczelions tutorials are a great starting place.