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I finally found the NASM assembler.
https://nasm.us/index.php
I had heard that name before, many times, but somehow never looked into it. Weird. 🤨🤔
This is the kind of program I was looking for.
1. It is free software. Especially in the DOS ecosystem, free/libre software is a very scarce resource.
2. It’s a small command line program, not a huge behemoth.
3. Documentation appears to be well written.
4. It can even cross-compile DOS binaries from Linux.
I finally found the NASM assembler.
https://nasm.us/index.php
I had heard that name before, many times, but somehow never looked into it. Weird. 🤨🤔
This is the kind of program I was looking for.
1. It is free software. Especially in the DOS ecosystem, free/libre software is a very scarce resource.
2. It’s a small command line program, not a huge behemoth.
3. Documentation appears to be well written.
4. It can even cross-compile DOS binaries from Linux.
I finally found the NASM assembler.
https://nasm.us/index.php
I had heard that name before, many times, but somehow never looked into it. Weird. 🤨🤔
This is the kind of program I was looking for.
1. It is free software. Especially in the DOS ecosystem, free/libre software is a very scarce resource.
2. It’s a small command line program, not a huge behemoth.
3. Documentation appears to be well written.
4. It can even cross-compile DOS binaries from Linux.
@movq NASM is great. I remember playing with it back in my HS days. It has lots of little helps to make assembly more approachable.
@movq NASM is great. I remember playing with it back in my HS days. It has lots of little helps to make assembly more approachable.
@xuu Yeah, looks like a pretty solid tool. 😊 What years were high school for you? 🤔
@xuu Yeah, looks like a pretty solid tool. 😊 What years were high school for you? 🤔
@xuu Yeah, looks like a pretty solid tool. 😊 What years were high school for you? 🤔
@movq before this century. Back when colleges taught C++ instead of Java for CS degrees.
@movq before this century. Back when colleges taught C++ instead of Java for CS degrees.
Wheni went through college / university they were teaching Java. I insisted I use C (not C++) for a lot of my assignments 😂
Wheni went through college / university they were teaching Java. I insisted I use C (not C++) for a lot of my assignments 😂
Wheni went through college / university they were teaching Java. I insisted I use C (not C++) for a lot of my assignments 😂
I finished my data structures classes with C++ and the next year they changed it out with Java. When i transferred up after my assoc degree it was C++ using the counter-strike source game engine.
I finished my data structures classes with C++ and the next year they changed it out with Java. When i transferred up after my assoc degree it was C++ using the counter-strike source game engine.
@prologic High five, I’m “generation Java” as well! 😂 There were some leftovers of C++, we used that in the computer graphics courses in Uni a lot. But pretty much anything else that involved programming was Java.
(There was nothing even remotely resembling CS in our “high school”. That school neither had the required teachers nor the equipment / PCs.)
@prologic High five, I’m “generation Java” as well! 😂 There were some leftovers of C++, we used that in the computer graphics courses in Uni a lot. But pretty much anything else that involved programming was Java.
(There was nothing even remotely resembling CS in our “high school”. That school neither had the required teachers nor the equipment / PCs.)
@prologic High five, I’m “generation Java” as well! 😂 There were some leftovers of C++, we used that in the computer graphics courses in Uni a lot. But pretty much anything else that involved programming was Java.
(There was nothing even remotely resembling CS in our “high school”. That school neither had the required teachers nor the equipment / PCs.)
Delphi at school, later Java and an own teaching assembler. Uni started out with Ada and then added Java as well. Here and there a few other languages, like Prolog (that I knew from school, though), I think C, the hardware guys brought us VHDL and some assembler that I don't recall anymore.