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Informationen zum Autor Randall Hyde is an embedded software engineer who has worked in the medical, nuclear, consumer electronics, and entertainment industries. He taught assembly language programming at the university level for over 10 years. He is the author of The Art of Assembly Language , The Art of 64-Bit Assembly , The Book of I?2C , and the Write Great Code series, all from No Starch Press. Klappentext "The Art of ARM Assembly is a comprehensive masterclass that guides you through the instruction set for the increasingly popular 64-bit ARM CPU, teaching you to both translate high-level language operations into assembly language and write powerful programs unique to ARM. Readers first learn basic 64-bit ARM architecture and syntax for the GNU assembler, then they go in-depth on the fundamentals of machine organization, computer data representation and operations, and memory access. After building a strong foundation by mastering Gas procedures, control structures, and arithmetic functions, the book dives into advanced ARM programming. Each chapter includes exercises to test your skills and resources for further learning"-- Zusammenfassung Modern Instructions for 64-Bit ARM CPUs Building on Randall Hyde’s iconic series, The Art of ARM Assembly delves into programming 64-bit ARM CPUs—the powerhouses behind iPhones, Macs, Chromebooks, servers, and embedded systems. Following a fast-paced introduction to the art of programming in assembly and the GNU Assembler (Gas) specifically, you’ll explore memory organization, data representation, and the basic logical operations you can perform on simple data types. You’ll learn how to define constants, write functions, manage local variables, and pass parameters efficiently. You’ll explore both basic and advanced arithmetic operations, control structures, numeric conversions, lookup tables, and string manipulation—in short, you’ll cover it all. You’ll also dive into ARM SIMD (Neon) instructions, bit manipulation, and macro programming with the Gas assembler, as well as how to: Declare pointers and use composite data structures like strings, arrays, and unions Convert simple and complex arithmetic expressions into machine instruction sequences Use ARM addressing modes and expressions to access memory variables Create and use string library functions and build libraries of assembly code using makefiles This hands-on guide will help you master ARM assembly while revealing the intricacies of modern machine architecture. You’ll learn to write more efficient high-level code and gain a deeper understanding of software-hardware interactions—essential skills for any programmer working with ARM-based systems. Inhaltsverzeichnis Introduction PART I: MACHINE ORGANIZATION Chapter 1: Hello, World of Assembly Language Chapter 2: Data Representation and Operations Chapter 3: Memory Access and Organization Chapter 4: Constants, Variables, and Data Types PART II: ASSEMBLY LANGUAGE PROGRAMMING Chapter 5: Procedures Chapter 6: Arithmetic Chapter 7: Low-Level Control Structures Chapter 8: 12-Bit Manipulation Chapter 9: Numeric Conversion Chapter 10: Table Lookups Chapter 11: SIMD/Neon Programming Chapter 12: Bit Manipulation Chapter 13: Macros and Gas-Compile Time Language Chapter 14: String Operations Chapter 15: Managing Complex Projects Chapter 16: Standalone Assembly Programs PART III: REFERENCE MATERIAL Appendix A: ASCII Character Set Appendix B: Glossary Appendix C: The BASH Shell Interpreter Appendix D: Some Useful C Language Features Appendix E: Answers to Questions...
