I can't remember which book I read on 6502 assembly (may have been Randall Hyde's, actually), but learning it was one of the most satisfying programming experiences I've ever had. Strongly recommended for coders of all types and styles, even if it's a dialect that's pretty far removed from the CPU of your standard environment. You'll never be confused by what is meant by a pointer or reference ever again, that's for sure!
And anyway I have this cool Apple II video codec to show for my efforts :)
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I can't remember which book I read on 6502 assembly (may have been Randall Hyde's, actually), but learning it was one of the most satisfying programming experiences I've ever had. Strongly recommended for coders of all types and styles, even if it's a dialect that's pretty far removed from the CPU of your standard environment. You'll never be confused by what is meant by a pointer or reference ever again, that's for sure!
And anyway I have this cool Apple II video codec to show for my efforts :)
https://hackaday.com/2013/07/22/animated-gifs-on-an-apple-ii...
There's a nice interactive 6502 tutorial at https://skilldrick.github.io/easy6502/