[PDF] Low Level Programming - APress

[WonDongKue]

thanks
My cpu is amd's Ryzen..

I heard AMD's instruction is different with intel..

so what I want to know is,

am I able to study with this book?

This is probably the best book on programming I've ever read. Like, I was literally spending maybe 5 minutes on each page because it was so densely packed with information. That's coming from someone with years of high-level programming experience. You learn about ASM (x64) and C, and get low enough to write an interpreter by the end of the book.

 

All-in-all, amazing place to start if you're going to learn ASM properly:

--Learning what registers need to be reverted after calling a function

--Learning about x64 linux syscalls

--Learning NASM syntax

--Learning about most common instructions, as well as reading Intel64 docs 

--And way more.

 

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Drop me some Green if this helps you!

Edited by WonDongKue, 13 March 2019 - 05:49 PM.

[PizzaMax555]

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[FaithHF]

thanks
My cpu is amd's Ryzen..

I heard AMD's instruction is different with intel..

so what I want to know is,

am I able to study with this book?

 

Actually, AMD's instruction set isn't really any different from Intel's since they essentially recreated x86, or rather, emulated i386. This book only really covers instructions that are supported by i386 and nothing really more advanced (no need for a bunch of logic gate instructions when you can recreated them with bitshifts and AND/XOR. So yes, it should be fine.

You can read up more here: https://superuser.co...el-64-and-amd64

[WonDongKue]

Actually, AMD's instruction set isn't really any different from Intel's since they essentially recreated x86, or rather, emulated i386. This book only really covers instructions that are supported by i386 and nothing really more advanced (no need for a bunch of logic gate instructions when you can recreated them with bitshifts and AND/XOR. So yes, it should be fine.

You can read up more here: https://superuser.co...el-64-and-amd64

Thank you for your reply.  
I thought the instruction set would be different because of the difference in architecture.
A slightly surprised part is that the instruction set on x86 has not changed(advanced).
I gotta study more.

[senowx]

Never is late to learn, thanks dude

[thefyeoneeeee]

thank you

[unmercy]

Thanks man, checking this out.

[3c0n0m1c]

ty

[nitel45]

as needed thanks for this pdf

[NiceCarBro]

This is probably the best book on programming I've ever read. Like, I was literally spending maybe 5 minutes on each page because it was so densely packed with information. That's coming from someone with years of high-level programming experience. You learn about ASM (x64) and C, and get low enough to write an interpreter by the end of the book.

 

All-in-all, amazing place to start if you're going to learn ASM properly:

--Learning what registers need to be reverted after calling a function

--Learning about x64 linux syscalls

--Learning NASM syntax

--Learning about most common instructions, as well as reading Intel64 docs 

--And way more.

 

 

 

Drop me some Green if this helps you!

Let me check that, thanks for posting mate.

Upvote if this acctually good