Ok Any Forums you've made fun of me time and time again because I don't know assembly? The question is, how do I learn assembly? A complete tried and tested method with a compiler and linker or a manual method for translating assembly code over to machine code.
If you don't tell me a method that ACTUALLY WORKS, then you don't know what you're talking about.
Well really just for super mario world since the memory addresses are very game dependent
Daniel Thompson
it's just messing around with stack, really if you know push() and pop() you know assembly
Christopher Kelly
nowadays x86 assembly is too high level, try RISC assembly on a microcontroler
Nolan Lopez
Well you learn it like most skills, you start practicing. Start with Hello World, Fizz Buzz, number guessing game.
Colton Wright
lol. Shut up faggot.
Get cheat engine, follow the tutorial, google opcodes as yoy need them, done you learned assembly.
Elijah Torres
jne jle too
Hudson Clark
What resources do I need for RISC assembly? How do I start off with x86 assembly? What do I need? Give me a direct link to a site that works with all resources required to get it started.
Brayden Morales
I have tried a nasm assembler for x86 assembly, but it gives me a .o file that doesn't run and needs to be linked, then all the linkers I've tried come up with errors? What specific assembler do I need? What specific linker do I need?
Jason Hill
Do you know what a search engine is? If you need to be spoonfed every step of the way, you're not going to learn anything.
Jason Sanders
Yea you don't know what you're talking about. Shut up.
Alexander Jackson
>I have tried a nasm assembler for x86 assembly, but it gives me a .o file that doesn't run and needs to be linked, then all the linkers I've tried come up with errors? Maybe you should learn C first.
Logan Allen
>Yea you don't know what you're talking about. Shut up.
get a microcontroler and the sdk that goes with it
Hunter Johnson
we used MIPS in uni
Logan Foster
youtube.com/watch?v=LAkYW5ixvhg this is a good ressource to learn how the cdecl calling convention works, which itself a big part of understanding assembly