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Assembly Language for Intel-Based Computers (5th Edition) 5th Edición
- ISBN-100132383101
- ISBN-13978-0132383103
- Edición5a
- EditorialPrentice Hall
- Fecha de publicación1 Enero 2006
- IdiomaInglés
- Dimensiones7.25 x 1.25 x 9.5 pulgadas
- Número de páginas722 páginas
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Biografía del autor
Detalles del producto
- Editorial : Prentice Hall; 5a edición (1 Enero 2006)
- Idioma : Inglés
- Tapa dura : 722 páginas
- ISBN-10 : 0132383101
- ISBN-13 : 978-0132383103
- Dimensiones : 7.25 x 1.25 x 9.5 pulgadas
- Clasificación en los más vendidos de Amazon: nº1,648,584 en Libros (Ver el Top 100 en Libros)
- nº109 en Programación de Lenguaje Ensamblador
- nº1,234 en Lenguajes de Programación (Libros)
- nº5,420 en Programas de Computadora
- Opiniones de clientes:
Sobre el autor

Kip Irvine has written five computer programming textbooks, for Intel Assembly Language, C++, Visual Basic, and COBOL. Along with Tony Gaddis, he is co-author of two books on Visual Basic: Starting Out with Visual Basic 2010, and Advanced Visual Basic 2010. His Assembly Language for Intel-Based Computers has been translated into six languages. Kip grew up in Kailua, Hawaii as a surfer, sailor, and surfboard maker. He studied classical guitar and music composition at University of Hawaii, and earned a doctorate in music composition from the University of Miami in 1982. Around that time he began programming computers, and was a professor of Computer Information Systems at Miami-Dade College for 17 years. He also holds a MS in Computer Science from the University of Miami, and since 2000 has been on the faculty of the School of Computing and Information Sciences at Florida International University. He is also a programming team coach and a 4th Degree Black Belt in Taekwondo.
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I don't know of any other books on this topic but this one seems to be one of the best as it has been adopted by colleges and unversities.
Some of the descriptions/explanations are a bit off from what we use in the software industry but you can figure out what the author meant. One area is how the stack is depicted in the book. It's upside down from what I am used to seeing (ie. the top of the stack is depicted at the bottom of the illustration).
Disclaimer: I did not do this with the book alone; I used many reference books on assembly sites and Intel references.
This book provided an official reference material and step by step approach of what I needed to do to transition from C/Pascal to assembly. I would recommend getting the LATEST version of this book. There has been many updates since. And do google searches of Icelion, WinAsm, Fasm, and RadAsm to really get started.
I actually like the 5th edition better than the new one because it has more chapters. This is due that the new edition, while it has some important new features, it has some stuff online. I'm old school, so I like to have everything in paper.
First, I have not been able to find an Assembly book so complete about Intel Architecture :) I also enjoy quite a lot the chapters about MS-Windows Programming and High-Level language! And how about the chapter "Disk Fundamentals" ... that's a GEM.
I know some people complaint about the MASM... Well MASM is mature, but use anything... is not about MASM, is about the concepts...Other people say he uses library... well, don't use them...
It is a great book!
It all started early with the book claiming that George Bool invented the Analytical Engine, instead of Charles Babbage.
We also wonder if the author just cranks out new editions and just adds a few things and doesn't update the rest of the book. It took me awhile to figure out the solution to an assignment, right out of the book, that didn't compensate for newer processors(or any processor in recent history). Actually it seems like it hasn't been changed for 7 years or longer or it's just plain errata. So, I was wondering for a long while why my programming assignment would not work. I finally figured out the book was the reason. Later on there was a programming exercise that required adding to existing code in the book, but when adding lines, it would not work. I would get jump too far errors.
This book could use some better organization too. Simply putting related things together in a chapter is not enough. Yes there is an index and appendices, but the organization in the chapters is poor. Better explanation would be great too.
I guess I am just spoiled by Deitel's books. They are great. Too bad they don't have one on x86 Assembly.
This book was supposed to have a cd-rom disc, but I don't think anyone got one. I sure didn't. The files on the cd-rom are required for the programming assignments to work. Luckily you can download the files off the web site. If you figure out that the files might be on the web site and you go there.
Finally, the binding is weak, I had to re-glue mine within a couple of weeks of receiving a new copy. My professor complained about the binding too. It's too thin(or something) to hold up.
The way the author progresses the material makes it very easy to follow, and very enjoyable to read.
There is no CD comes with the book. But you can freely download the Visual Studio 2005 Express Edition from Microsoft website.
I have another book, Assembly Language Step-by-step: Programming with DOS and Linux (with CD-ROM) by Jeff Duntemann (Paperback - May 24, 2000). Comparing to Kip's book, that book is almost like a joke (no doubt for Jeff's expertise or authority on Assembly language but the way he put stuff in the book makes you feel somewhat stupid).
Get the book, and enjoy the beautiful binary world with Assembly!
