Not sure why it was posted, but intro amd64 assembler code is frustratingly rare.
I've just started learning assembly, but my main platform is FreeBSD/amd64 so none of the basic tutorials run on my machine. 99.5% of such code is for i386, and 99% of the unix code is for Linux. I set up a FreeBSD/i386 jail for running the few basic intros for the platform, and I've been using a CentOS/i386 VM for the tutorials in that platform.
This link brings my personal count of unix amd64 assembler "Hello, world!" pages to three. While I don't think the submission is really noteworthy, I am glad I caught it here.
So are we getting hello world in all the flavours of assembly now? That or someone submit (or most likely _re_submit) http://www.roesler-ac.de/wolfram/hello.htm and get it over and done with.
Comments
Not sure why it was posted, but intro amd64 assembler code is frustratingly rare.
I've just started learning assembly, but my main platform is FreeBSD/amd64 so none of the basic tutorials run on my machine. 99.5% of such code is for i386, and 99% of the unix code is for Linux. I set up a FreeBSD/i386 jail for running the few basic intros for the platform, and I've been using a CentOS/i386 VM for the tutorials in that platform.
This link brings my personal count of unix amd64 assembler "Hello, world!" pages to three. While I don't think the submission is really noteworthy, I am glad I caught it here.
So are we getting hello world in all the flavours of assembly now? That or someone submit (or most likely _re_submit) http://www.roesler-ac.de/wolfram/hello.htm and get it over and done with.