Customer Reviews

Arm Architecture Reference Manual

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If you work with an ARM processor of any type, you simply must have this book. It is *the* reference, -- the best source of exact instruction details, as well as memory management unit details. If you need an introduction to the ARM family, Furber's "ARM System Architecture" makes a better tutorial introduction, but if you're writing code for the ARM, you need this one.

This book has nothing to do with the Architecture of ARM. It is a detailed assembly language. User's manuals should show and discuss registers that setup the processors. This book has nothing about what makes the processor to function such as UART, SPI ports..

This is a completely adequate reference for the basic ARM architecture, including the Thumb instruction set.

This is a reference book, not an instruction manual - you'll probably be happiest with this book if you already know at least one or two other assembly languages. Given that background, you might like the ARM ISP. It's a very regular RISC. The Thumb subset is even more stripped-down, but lets you pack parts of you code almost twice as densely as usual.

If you've gotten this far, you already know that there are dozens of ARM implementations, with different add-ons and special features. This, of course, can't handle your special circumstance. Still, it's my favortie presentation of the core ARM instruction set.

//wiredweird