Reading list for Assembly

LoopyByteloose

I am sitting here trying to create FIFO buffers for an RS-232 port on an SX-28.

While it is a wonderfully create process to DIY, I am beginning to wonder if I should have a better library.

I have seen a text called, The Art of Programming and wonder if it is at all as good The Art of Electronics.· Also, I wonder if there is a classic algorythm 'bible' that provides you will options and explanations in a practical sense.

While Parallax works very hard to publish supporting material, I am sure there are titles with broader overview·that come to mind and should be mentioned.

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"When all think alike, no one is thinking very much.' - Walter Lippmann (1889-1974)

······································································ Warm regards,····· G. Herzog [noparse][[/noparse]·黃鶴 ]·in Taiwan

Guenther Daubach

Did you see the FIFO code in my book - there may be better implementations that this, but it works.

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Greetings from Germany,

G

Jon Williams

I've done two projects that use buffered serial receive in SX/B -- here are the links the the N&V articles:

http://www.parallax.com/dl/docs/cols/nv/vol6/col/nv117.pdf
http://www.parallax.com/dl/docs/cols/nv/vol6/col/nv122.pdf

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Jon Williams
Applications Engineer, Parallax

LoopyByteloose

Thanks guys,
I certainly have seen G

Rsadeika

Are you referring to The Art of Programming, the three volume set. If so, that is a book that deals primarily with assembly language; looking at the table of contents, I did not get the feel that it could be used for a·better understanding of SX programming. I believe the set of books is for people that are into the PC side of things.

Jon Williams

Kramer,

My I suggest that you may be worrying unnecessarily. Even if you do reinvent a wheel or two, you'll understand that wheel and will be better for the process. Just a thought.

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Jon Williams
Applications Engineer, Parallax

LoopyByteloose

I see. It is quite a reading load. I suppose enthusiam just got the better of me.

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"When all think alike, no one is thinking very much.' - Walter Lippmann (1889-1974)

······································································ Warm regards,····· G. Herzog [noparse][[/noparse]·黃鶴 ]·in Taiwan