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"Invisible-Digital"

"Ebook" Assembly Reference for Programming by Invisible

2009-08-04T09:51:00.000-07:00

This Ebook for Assembly Programmer by Randal Hyde Compiled by Invisible.

Consists of several Chapters, That Is :

Section One:

Machine Organization

CHAPTER ONE:

DATA REPRESENTATION

1.0 - Chapter Overview

1.1 - Numbering Systems

1.1.1 - A Review of the Decimal System

1.1.2 - The Binary Numbering System

1.1.3 - Binary Formats

1.2 - Data Organization

1.2.1 - Bits

1.2.2 - Nibbles

1.2.3 - Bytes

1.2.4 - Words

1.2.5 - Double Words

1.3 - The Hexadecimal Numbering System

1.4 - Arithmetic Operations on Binary and Hexadecimal Numbers

1.5 - Logical Operations on Bits

1.6 - Logical Operations on Binary Numbers and Bit Strings

1.7 - Signed and Unsigned Numbers

1.8 - Sign and Zero Extension

1.9 - Shifts and Rotates

1.10 - Bit Fields and Packed Data

1.11 - The ASCII Character Set

1.12 Summary

1.13 Laboratory Exercises

1.13.1 Installing the Software

1.13.2 Data Conversion Exercises

1.13.3 Logical Operations Exercises

1.13.4 Sign and Zero Extension Exercises

1.13.5 Packed Data Exercises

1.14 Questions

1.15 Programming Projects

CHAPTER TWO:

BOOLEAN ALGEBRA

2.0 - Chapter Overview

2.1 - Boolean Algebra

2.2 - Boolean Functions and Truth Tables

2.3 - Algebraic Manipulation of Boolean Expressions

2.4 - Canonical Forms

2.5 - Simplification of Boolean Functions

2.6 - What Does This Have To Do With Computers, Anyway?

2.6.1 - Correspondence Between Electronic Circuits and Boolean Functions

2.6.2 - Combinatorial Circuits

2.6.3 - Sequential and Clocked Logic

2.7 - Okay, What Does It Have To Do With Programming, Then?

2.8 - Generic Boolean Functions

2.9 Laboratory Exercises

2.9.1 Truth Tables and Logic Equations Exercises

2.9.2 Canonical Logic Equations Exercises

2.9.3 Optimization Exercises

2.9.4 Logic Evaluation Exercises

2.10 Programming Projects

2.11 Summary

2.12 Questions

CHAPTER THREE:

SYSTEM ORGANIZATION

3.0 - Chapter Overview

3.1 - The Basic System Components

3.1.1 - The System Bus

3.1.1.1 - The Data Bus

3.1.1.2 - The Address Bus

3.1.1.3 - The Control Bus

3.1.2 - The Memory Subsystem

3.1.3 - The I/O Subsystem

3.2 - System Timing

3.2.1 - The System Clock

3.2.2 - Memory Access and the System Clock

3.2.3 - Wait States

3.2.4 - Cache Memory

3.3 - The 886, 8286, 8486, and 8686 "Hypothetical" Processors

3.3.1 - CPU Registers

3.3.2 - The Arithmetic & Logical Unit

3.3.3 - The Bus Interface Unit

3.3.4 - The Control Unit and Instruction Sets

3.3.5 - The x86 Instruction Set

3.3.6 - Addressing Modes on the x86

3.3.7 - Encoding x86 Instructions

3.3.8 - Step-by-Step Instruction Execution

3.3.9 - The Differences Between the x86 Processors

3.3.10 - The 886 Processor

3.3.11 - The 8286 Processor

3.3.12 - The 8486 Processor

3.3.12.1 - The 8486 Pipeline

3.3.12.2 - Stalls in a Pipeline

3.3.12.3 - Cache, the Prefetch Queue, and the 8486

3.3.12.4 - Hazards on the 8486

3.3.13 - The 8686 Processor

3.4 - I/O (Input/Output)

3.5 - Interrupts and Polled I/O

3.6 Laboratory Exercises

3.6.1 The SIMx86 Program - Some Simple x86 Programs

3.6.2 Simple I/O-Mapped Input/Output Operations

3.6.3 Memory Mapped I/O

3.6.4 DMA Exercises

3.6.5 Interrupt Driven I/O Exercises

3.6.6 Machine Language Programming & Instruction Encoding Exercises

3.6.7 Self Modifying Code Exercises

3.7 Programming Projects

3.8 Summary

3.9 Questions

CHAPTER FOUR:

MEMORY LAYOUT AND ACCESS

4.0 - Chapter Overview

4.1 - The 80x86 CPUs:A Programmer's View

4.1.1 - 8086 General Purpose Registers

4.1.2 - 8086 Segment Registers

4.1.3 - 8086 Special Purpose Registers

4.1.4 - 80286 Registers

4.1.5 - 80386/80486 Registers

4.2 - 80x86 Physical Memory Organization

4.3 - Segments on the 80x86

4.4 - Normalized Addresses on the 80x86

4.5 - Segment Registers on the 80x86

4.6 - The 80x86 Addressing Modes

4.6.1 - 8086 Register Addressing Modes

4.6.2 - 8086 Memory Addressing Modes

4.6.2.1 - The Displacement Only Addressing Mode

4.6.2.2 - The Register Indirect Addressing Modes

4.6.2.3 - Indexed Addressing Modes

4.6.2.4 - Based Indexed Addressing Modes

4.6.2.5 - Based Indexed Plus Displacement Addressing Mode

4.6.2.6 - MASM Syntax for 8086 Memory Addressing Modes

4.6.2.7 - An Easy Way to Remember the 8086 Memory Addressing Modes

4.6.2.8 - Some Final Comments About 8086 Addressing Modes

4.6.3 - 80386 Register Addressing Modes

4.6.4 - 80386 Memory Addressing Modes

4.6.4.1 - Register Indirect Addressing Modes

4.6.4.2 - 80386 Indexed, Base/Indexed, and Base/Indexed/Disp Addressing Modes

4.6.4.3 - 80386 Scaled Indexed Addressing Modes

4.6.4.4 - Some Final Notes About the 80386 Memory Addressing Modes

4.7 - The 80x86 MOV Instruction

4.8 - Some Final Comments on the MOV Instructions

4.9 Laboratory Exercises

4.9.1 The UCR Standard Library for 80x86 Assembly Language Programmers

4.9.2 Editing Your Source Files

4.9.3 The SHELL.ASM File

4.9.4 Assembling Your Code with MASM

4.9.5 Debuggers and CodeView'

4.9.5.1 A Quick Look at CodeView

4.9.5.2 The Source Window

4.9.5.3 The Memory Window

4.9.5.4 The Register Window

4.9.5.5 The Command Window

4.9.5.6 The Output Menu Item

4.9.5.7 The CodeView Command Window

4.9.5.7.1 The Radix Command (N)

4.9.5.7.2 The Assemble Command

4.9.5.7.3 The Compare Memory Command

4.9.5.7.4 The Dump Memory Command

4.9.5.7.5 The Enter Command

4.9.5.7.6 The Fill Memory Command

4.9.5.7.7 The Move Memory Command

4.9.5.7.8 The Input Command

4.9.5.7.9 The Output Command

4.9.5.7.10 The Quit Command

4.9.5.7.11 The Register Command

4.9.5.7.12 The Unassemble Command

4.9.5.8 CodeView Function Keys

4.9.5.9 Some Comments on CodeView Addresses

4.9.5.10 A Wrap on CodeView

4.9.6 Laboratory Tasks

4.10 Programming Projects

4.11 Summary

4.12 Questions

Section Two:

Basic Assembly Language

CHAPTER FIVE:

VARIABLES AND DATA STRUCTURES

5.0 - Chapter Overview

5.1 - Some Additional Instructions: LEA, LES, ADD, and MUL

5.2 - Declaring Variables in an Assembly Language Program

5.3 - Declaring and Accessing Scalar Variables

5.3.1 - Declaring and using BYTE Variables

5.3.2 - Declaring and using WORD Variables

5.3.3 - Declaring and using DWORD Variables

5.3.4 - Declaring and using FWORD, QWORD, and TBYTE Variables

5.3.5 - Declaring Floating Point Variables with REAL4, REAL8, and REAL10

5.4 - Creating Your Own Type Names with TYPEDEF

5.5 - Pointer Data Types

5.6 - Composite Data Types

5.6.1 - Arrays

5.6.1.1 - Declaring Arrays in Your Data Segment

5.6.1.2 - Accessing Elements of a Single Dimension Array

5.6.2 - Multidimensional Arrays

5.6.2.1 - Row Major Ordering

5.6.2.2 - Column Major Ordering

5.6.2.3 - Allocating Storage for Multidimensional Arrays

5.6.2.4 - Accessing Multidimensional Array Elements in Assembly Language

5.6.3 - Structures

5.6.4 - Arrays of Structures and Arrays/Structures as Structure Fields

5.6.5 - Pointers to Structures

5.7 - Sample Programs

5.7.1 - Simple Variable Declarations

5.7.2 - Using Pointer Variables

5.7.3 - Single Dimension Array Access

5.7.4 - Multidimensional Array Access

5.7.5 - Simple Structure Access

5.7.6 - Arrays of Structures

5.7.7 - Structures and Arrays as Fields of Another Structure

5.7.8 - Pointers to Structures and Arrays of Structure

5.8 Laboratory Exercises

5.9 Programming Projects

5.10 Summary

5.11 Questions

CHAPTER SIX:

THE 80x86 INSTRUCTION SET

6.0 - Chapter Overview

6.1 - The Processor Status Register (Flags)

6.2 - Instruction Encodings

6.3 - Data Movement Instructions

6.3.1 - The MOV Instruction

6.3.2 - The XCHG Instruction

6.3.3 - The LDS, LES, LFS, LGS, and LSS Instructions

6.3.4 - The LEA Instruction

6.3.5 - The PUSH and POP Instructions

6.3.6 - The LAHF and SAHF Instructions

6.4 - Conversions

6.4.1 - The MOVZX, MOVSX, CBW, CWD, CWDE, and CDQ Instructions

6.4.2 - The BSWAP Instruction

6.4.3 - The XLAT Instruction

6.5 - Arithmetic Instructions

6.5.1 - The Addition Instructions: ADD, ADC, INC, XADD, AAA, and DAA

6.5.1.1 - The ADD and ADC Instructions

6.5.1.2 - The INC Instruction

6.5.1.3 - The XADD Instruction

6.5.1.4 - The AAA and DAA Instructions

6.5.2 - The Subtraction Instructions: SUB, SBB, DEC, AAS, and DAS

6.5.3 - The CMP Instruction

6.5.4 - The CMPXCHG, and CMPXCHG8B Instructions

6.5.5 - The NEG Instruction

6.5.6 - The Multiplication Instructions: MUL, IMUL, and AAM

6.5.7 - The Division Instructions: DIV, IDIV, and AAD

6.6 - Logical, Shift, Rotate and Bit Instructions

6.6.1 - The Logical Instructions: AND, OR, XOR, and NOT

6.6.2 - The Shift Instructions: SHL/SAL, SHR, SAR, SHLD, and SHRD

6.6.2.1 - SHL/SAL

6.6.2.2 - SAR

6.6.2.3 - SHR

6.6.2.4 - The SHLD and SHRD Instructions

6.6.3 - The Rotate Instructions: RCL, RCR, ROL, and ROR

6.6.3.1 - RCL

6.6.3.2 - RCR

6.6.3.3 - ROL

6.6.3.4 - ROR

6.6.4 - The Bit Operations

6.6.4.1 - TEST

6.6.4.2 - The Bit Test Instructions: BT, BTS, BTR, and BTC

6.6.4.3 - Bit Scanning: BSF and BSR

6.6.5 - The "Set on Condition" Instructions

6.7 - I/O Instructions

6.8 - String Instructions

6.9 - Program Flow Control Instructions

6.9.1 - Unconditional Jumps

6.9.2 - The CALL and RET Instructions

6.9.3 - The INT, INTO, BOUND, and IRET Instructions

6.9.4 - The Conditional Jump Instructions

6.9.5 - The JCXZ/JECXZ Instructions

6.9.6 - The LOOP Instruction

6.9.7 - The LOOPE/LOOPZ Instruction

6.9.8 - The LOOPNE/LOOPNZ Instruction

6.10 - Miscellaneous Instructions

6.11 - Sample Programs

6.11.1 - Simple Arithmetic I

6.11.2 - Simple Arithmetic II

6.11.3 - Logical Operations

6.11.4 - Shift and Rotate Operations

6.11.5 - Bit Operations and SETcc Instructions

6.11.6 - String Operations

6.11.7 - Conditional Jumps

6.11.8 - CALL and INT Instructions

6.11.9 - Conditional Jumps I

6.11.10 - Conditional Jump Instructions II

6.12 Laboratory Exercises

6.12.1 The IBM/L System

6.12.2 IBM/L Exercises

6.13 Programming Projects

6.14 Summary

6.15 Questions

CHAPTER SEVEN:

THE UCR STANDARD LIBRARY

7.0 - Chapter Overview

7.1 - An Introduction to the UCR Standard Library

7.1.1 - Memory Management Routines: MEMINIT, MALLOC, and FREE

7.1.2 - The Standard Input Routines: GETC, GETS, GETSM

7.1.3 - The Standard Output Routines: PUTC, PUTCR, PUTS, PUTH, PUTI, PRINT, and PRINTF

7.1.4 - Formatted Output Routines: Putisize, Putusize, Putlsize, and Putulsize

7.1.5 - Output Field Size Routines: Isize, Usize, and Lsize

7.1.6 - Conversion Routines: ATOx, and xTOA

7.1.7 - Routines that Test Characters for Set Membership

7.1.8 - Character Conversion Routines: ToUpper, ToLower

7.1.9 - Random Number Generation: Random, Randomize

7.1.10 - Constants, Macros, and other Miscellany

7.1.11 - Plus more!

7.2 - Sample Programs

7.2.1 - Stripped SHELL.ASM File

7.2.2 - Numeric I/O

7.3 Laboratory Exercises

7.3.1 Obtaining the UCR Standard Library

7.3.2 Unpacking the Standard Library

7.3.3 Using the Standard Library

7.3.4 The Standard Library Documentation Files

7.4 Programming Projects

7.5 Summary

7.6 Questions

CHAPTER EIGHT:

MASM: DIRECTIVES & PSEUDO-OPCODES

8.0 - Chapter Overview

8.1 - Assembly Language Statements

8.2 - The Location Counter

8.3 - Symbols

8.4 - Literal Constants

8.4.1 - Integer Constants

8.4.2 - String Constants

8.4.3 - Real Constants

8.4.4 - Text Constants

8.5 - Declaring Manifest Constants Using Equates

8.6 - Processor Directives

8.7 - Procedures

8.8 - Segments

8.8.1 - Segment Names

8.8.2 - Segment Loading Order

8.8.3 - Segment Operands

8.8.3.1 - The ALIGN Type

8.8.3.2 - The COMBINE Type

8.8.4 - The CLASS Type

8.8.5 - The Read-only Operand

8.8.6 - The USE16, USE32, and FLAT Options

8.8.7 - Typical Segment Definitions

8.8.8 - Why You Would Want to Control the Loading Order

8.8.9 - Segment Prefixes

8.8.10 - Controlling Segments with the ASSUME Directive

8.8.11 - Combining Segments: The GROUP Directive

8.8.12 - Why Even Bother With Segments?

8.9 - The END Directive

8.10 - Variables

8.11 - Label Types

8.11.1 - How to Give a Symbol a Particular Type

8.11.2 - Label Values

8.11.3 - Type Conflicts

8.12 - Address Expressions

8.12.1 - Symbol Types and Addressing Modes

8.12.2 - Arithmetic and Logical Operators

8.12.3 - Coercion

8.12.4 - Type Operators

8.12.5 - Operator Precedence

8.13 - Conditional Assembly

8.13.1 - IF Directive

8.13.2 - IFE directive

8.13.3 - IFDEF and IFNDEF

8.13.4 - IFB, IFNB

8.13.5 - IFIDN, IFDIF, IFIDNI, and IFDIFI

8.14 - Macros

8.14.1 - Procedural Macros

8.14.2 - Macros vs. 80x86 Procedures

8.14.3 - The LOCAL Directive

8.14.4 - The EXITM Directive

8.14.5 - Macro Parameter Expansion and Macro Operators

8.14.6 - A Sample Macro to Implement For Loops

8.14.7 - Macro Functions

8.14.8 - Predefined Macros, Macro Functions, and Symbols

8.14.9 - Macros vs. Text Equates

8.14.10 - Macros: Good and Bad News

8.15 - Repeat Operations

8.16 - The FOR and FORC Macro Operations

8.17 - The WHILE Macro Operation

8.18 - Macro Parameters

8.19 - Controlling the Listing

8.19.1 - The ECHO and %OUT Directives

8.19.2 - The TITLE Directive

8.19.3 - The SUBTTL Directive

8.19.4 - The PAGE Directive

8.19.5 - The .LIST, .NOLIST, and .XLIST Directives

8.19.6 - Other Listing Directives

8.20 - Managing Large Programs

8.20.1 - The INCLUDE Directive

8.20.2 - The PUBLIC, EXTERN, and EXTRN Directives

8.20.3 - The EXTERNDEF Directive

8.21 - Make Files

8.22 - Sample Program

8.22.1 - EX8.MAK

8.22.2 - Matrix.A

8.22.3 - EX8.ASM

8.22.4 - GETI.ASM

8.22.5 - GetArray.ASM

8.22.6 - XProduct.ASM

8.23 Laboratory Exercises

8.23.1 Near vs. Far Procedures

8.23.2 Data Alignment Exercises

8.23.3 Equate Exercise

8.23.4 IFDEF Exercise

8.23.5 Make File Exercise

8.24 Programming Projects

8.25 Summary

8.26 Questions

CHAPTER NINE:

ARITHMETIC AND LOGICAL OPERATIONS

9.0 - Chapter Overview

9.1 - Arithmetic Expressions

9.1.1 - Simple Assignments

9.1.2 - Simple Expressions

9.1.3 - Complex Expressions

9.1.4 - Commutative Operators

9.2 - Logical (Boolean) Expressions

9.3 - Multiprecision Operations

9.3.1 - Multiprecision Addition Operations

9.3.2 - Multiprecision Subtraction Operations

9.3.3 - Extended Precision Comparisons

9.3.4 - Extended Precision Multiplication

9.3.5 - Extended Precision Division

9.3.6 - Extended Precision NEG Operations

9.3.7 - Extended Precision AND Operations

9.3.8 - Extended Precision OR Operations

9.3.9 - Extended Precision XOR Operations

9.3.10 - Extended Precision NOT Operations

9.3.11 - Extended Precision Shift Operations

9.3.12 - Extended Precision Rotate Operations

9.4 - Operating on Different Sized Operands

9.5 - Machine and Arithmetic Idioms

9.5.1 - Multiplying Without MUL and IMUL

9.5.2 - Division Without DIV and IDIV

9.5.3 - Using AND to Compute Remainders

9.5.4 - Implementing Modulo-n Counters with AND

9.5.5 - Testing an Extended Precision Value for 0FFFF..FFh

9.5.6 - TEST Operations

9.5.7 - Testing Signs with the XOR Instruction

9.6 - Masking Operations

9.6.1 - Masking Operations with the AND Instruction

9.6.2 - Masking Operations with the OR Instruction

9.7 - Packing and Unpacking Data Types

9.8 - Tables

9.8.1 - Function Computation via Table Look Up

9.8.2 - Domain Conditioning

9.8.3 - Generating Tables

9.9 - Sample Programs

9.9.1 - Converting Arithmetic Expressions to Assembly Language

9.9.2 - Boolean Operations Example

9.9.3 - 64-bit Integer I/O

9.9.4 - Packing and Unpacking Date Data Types

9.10 Laboratory Exercises

9.10.1 Debugging Programs with CodeView

9.10.2 Debugging Strategies

9.10.2.1 Locating Infinite Loops

9.10.2.2 Incorrect Computations

9.10.2.3 Illegal Instructions/Infinite Loops Part II

9.10.3 Debug Exercise I: Using CodeView to Find Bugs in a Calculation

9.10.4 Software Delay Loop Exercises

9.11 Programming Projects

9.12 Summary

9.13 Questions

CHAPTER TEN:

CONTROL STRUCTURES

10.0 - Chapter Overview

10.1 - Introduction to Decisions

10.2 - IF..THEN..ELSE Sequences

10.3 - CASE Statements

10.4 - State Machines and Indirect Jumps

10.5 - Spaghetti Code

10.6 - Loops

10.6.1 - While Loops

10.6.2 - Repeat..Until Loops

10.6.3 - LOOP..ENDLOOP Loops

10.6.4 - FOR Loops

10.7 - Register Usage and Loops

10.8 - Performance Improvements

10.8.1 - Moving the Termination Condition to the End of a Loop

10.8.2 - Executing the Loop Backwards

10.8.3 - Loop Invariant Computations

10.8.4 - Unraveling Loops

10.8.5 - Induction Variables

10.8.6 - Other Performance Improvements

10.9 - Nested Statements

10.10 - Timing Delay Loops

10.11 - Sample Program

10.12 Laboratory Exercises

10.12.1 The Physics of Sound

10.12.2 The Fundamentals of Music

10.12.3 The Physics of Music

10.12.4 The 8253/8254 Timer Chip

10.12.5 Programming the Timer Chip to Produce Musical Tones

10.12.6 Putting it All Together

10.12.7 Amazing Grace Exercise

10.13 Programming Projects

10.14 Summary

10.15 Questions

CHAPTER ELEVEN:

PROCEDURES AND FUNCTIONS

11.0 - Chapter Overview

11.1 - Procedures

11.2 - Near and Far Procedures

11.2.1 - Forcing NEAR or FAR CALLs and Returns

11.2.2 - Nested Procedures

11.3 - Functions

11.4 - Saving the State of the Machine

11.5 - Parameters

11.5.1 - Pass by Value

11.5.2 - Pass by Reference

11.5.3 - Pass by Value-Returned

11.5.4 - Pass by Result

11.5.5 - Pass by Name

11.5.6 - Pass by Lazy-Evaluation

11.5.7 - Passing Parameters in Registers

11.5.8 - Passing Parameters in Global Variables

11.5.9 - Passing Parameters on the Stack

11.5.10 - Passing Parameters in the Code Stream

11.5.11 - Passing Parameters via a Parameter Block

11.6 - Function Results

11.6.1 - Returning Function Results in a Register

11.6.2 - Returning Function Results on the Stack

11.6.3 - Returning Function Results in Memory Locations

11.7 - Side Effects

11.8 - Local Variable Storage

11.9 - Recursion

11.10 - Sample Program

11.11 Laboratory Exercises

11.11.1 Ex11_1.cpp

11.11.2 Ex11_1.asm

11.11.3 EX11_1a.asm

11.12 Programming Projects

11.13 Summary

11.14 Questions

Section Three:

Intermediate Level Assembly

Language Programming

CHAPTER TWELVE:

PROCEDURES: ADVANCED TOPICS

12.0 - Chapter Overview

12.1 - Lexical Nesting, Static Links, and Displays

12.1.1 - Scope

12.1.2 - Unit Activation, Address Binding, and Variable Lifetime

12.1.3 - Static Links

12.1.4 - Accessing Non-Local Variables Using Static Links

12.1.5 - The Display

12.1.6 - The 80286 ENTER and LEAVE Instructions

12.2 - Passing Variables at Different Lex Levels as Parameters.

12.2.1 - Passing Parameters by Value in a Block Structured Language

12.2.2 - Passing Parameters by Reference, Result, and Value-Result in a Block Structured Language

12.2.3 - Passing Parameters by Name and Lazy-Evaluation in a Block Structured Language

12.3 - Passing Parameters as Parameters to Another Procedure

12.3.1 - Passing Reference Parameters to Other Procedures

12.3.2 - Passing Value-Result and Result Parameters as Parameters

12.3.3 - Passing Name Parameters to Other Procedures

12.3.4 - Passing Lazy Evaluation Parameters as Parameters

12.3.5 - Parameter Passing Summary

12.4 - Passing Procedures as Parameters

12.5 - Iterators

12.5.1 - Implementing Iterators Using In-Line Expansion

12.5.2 - Implementing Iterators with Resume Frames

12.6 - Sample Programs

12.6.1 - An Example of an Iterator

12.6.2 - Another Iterator Example

12.7 Laboratory Exercises

12.7.1 Iterator Exercise

12.7.2 The 80x86 Enter and Leave Instructions

12.7.3 Parameter Passing Exercises

12.8 Programming Projects

12.9 Summary

12.10 Questions

CHAPTER THIRTEEN:

MS-DOS, PC-BIOS AND FILE I/O

13.0 - Chapter Overview

13.1 - The IBM PC BIOS

13.2 - An Introduction to the BIOS' Services

13.2.1 - INT 5- Print Screen

13.2.2 - INT 10h - Video Services

13.2.3 - INT 11h - Equipment Installed

13.2.4 - INT 12h - Memory Available

13.2.5 - INT 13h - Low Level Disk Services

13.2.6 - INT 14h - Serial I/O

13.2.6.1 - AH=0: Serial Port Initialization

13.2.6.2 - AH=1: Transmit a Character to the Serial Port

13.2.6.3 - AH=2: Receive a Character from the Serial Port

13.2.6.4 - AH=3: Serial Port Status

13.2.7 - INT 15h - Miscellaneous Services

13.2.8 - INT 16h - Keyboard Services

13.2.8.1 - AH=0: Read a Key From the Keyboard

13.2.8.2 - AH=1: See if a Key is Available at the Keyboard

13.2.8.3 - AH=2: Return Keyboard Shift Key Status

13.2.9 - INT 17h - Printer Services

13.2.9.1 - AH=0: Print a Character

13.2.9.2 - AH=1: Initialize Printer

13.2.9.3 - AH=2: Return Printer Status

13.2.10 - INT 18h - Run BASIC

13.2.11 - INT 19h - Reboot Computer

13.2.12 - INT 1Ah - Real Time Clock

13.2.12.1 - AH=0: Read the Real Time Clock

13.2.12.2 - AH=1: Setting the Real Time Clock

13.3 - An Introduction to MS-DOS'

13.3.1 - MS-DOS Calling Sequence

13.3.2 - MS-DOS Character Oriented Functions

13.3.3 - MS-DOS Drive Commands

13.3.4 - MS-DOS "Obsolete" Filing Calls

13.3.5 - MS-DOS Date and Time Functions

13.3.6 - MS-DOS Memory Management Functions

13.3.6.1 - Allocate Memory

13.3.6.2 - Deallocate Memory

13.3.6.3 - Modify Memory Allocation

13.3.6.4 - Advanced Memory Management Functions

13.3.7 - MS-DOS Process Control Functions

13.3.7.1 - Terminate Program Execution

13.3.7.2 - Terminate, but Stay Resident

13.3.7.3 - Execute a Program

13.3.8 - MS-DOS "New" Filing Calls

13.3.8.1 - Open File

13.3.8.2 - Create File

13.3.8.3 - Close File

13.3.8.4 - Read From a File

13.3.8.5 - Write to a File

13.3.8.6 - Seek (Move File Pointer)

13.3.8.7 - Set Disk Transfer Address (DTA)

13.3.8.8 - Find First File

13.3.8.9 - Find Next File

13.3.8.10 - Delete File

13.3.8.11 - Rename File

13.3.8.12 - Change/Get File Attributes

13.3.8.13 - Get/Set File Date and Time

13.3.8.14 - Other DOS Calls

13.3.9 - File I/O Examples

13.3.9.1 - Example #1: A Hex Dump Utility

13.3.9.2 - Example #2: Upper Case Conversion

13.3.10 - Blocked File I/O

13.3.11 - The Program Segment Prefix (PSP)

13.3.12 - Accessing Command Line Parameters

13.3.13 - ARGC and ARGV

13.4 - UCR Standard Library File I/O Routines

13.4.1 - Fopen

13.4.2 - Fcreate

13.4.3 - Fclose

13.4.4 - Fflush

13.4.5 - Fgetc

13.4.6 - Fread

13.4.7 - Fputc

13.4.8 - Fwrite

13.4.9 - Redirecting I/O Through the StdLib File I/O Routines

13.4.10 - A File I/O Example

13.5 - Sample Program

13.6 Laboratory Exercises

13.7 Programming Projects

13.8 Summary

13.9 Questions

CHAPTER FOURTEEN:

FLOATING POINT ARITHMETIC

14.0 - Chapter Overview

14.1 - The Mathematics of Floating Point Arithmetic

14.2 - IEEE Floating Point Formats

14.3 - The UCR Standard Library Floating Point Routines

14.3.1 - Load and Store Routines

14.3.2 - Integer/Floating Point Conversion

14.3.3 - Floating Point Arithmetic

14.3.4 - Float/Text Conversion and Printff

14.4 - The 80x87 Floating Point Coprocessors

14.4.1 - FPU Registers

14.4.1.1 - The FPU Data Registers

14.4.1.2 - The FPU Control Register

14.4.1.3 - The FPU Status Register

14.4.2 - FPU Data Types

14.4.3 - The FPU Instruction Set

14.4.4 - FPU Data Movement Instructions

14.4.4.1 - The FLD Instruction

14.4.4.2 - The FST and FSTP Instructions

14.4.4.3 - The FXCH Instruction

14.4.5 - Conversions

14.4.5.1 - The FILD Instruction

14.4.5.2 - The FIST and FISTP Instructions

14.4.5.3 - The FBLD and FBSTP Instructions

14.4.6 - Arithmetic Instructions

14.4.6.1 - The FADD and FADDP Instructions

14.4.6.2 - The FSUB, FSUBP, FSUBR, and FSUBRP Instructions

14.4.6.3 - The FMUL and FMULP Instructions

14.4.6.4 - The FDIV, FDIVP, FDIVR, and FDIVRP Instructions

14.4.6.5 - The FSQRT Instruction

14.4.6.6 - The FSCALE Instruction

14.4.6.7 - The FPREM and FPREM1 Instructions

14.4.6.8 - The FRNDINT Instruction

14.4.6.9 - The FXTRACT Instruction

14.4.6.10 - The FABS Instruction

14.4.6.11 - The FCHS Instruction

14.4.7 - Comparison Instructions

14.4.7.1 - The FCOM, FCOMP, and FCOMPP Instructions

14.4.7.2 - The FUCOM, FUCOMP, and FUCOMPP Instructions

14.4.7.3 - The FTST Instruction

14.4.7.4 - The FXAM Instruction

14.4.8 - Constant Instructions

14.4.9 - Transcendental Instructions

14.4.9.1 - The F2XM1 Instruction

14.4.9.2 - The FSIN, FCOS, and FSINCOS Instructions

14.4.9.3 - The FPTAN Instruction

14.4.9.4 - The FPATAN Instruction

14.4.9.5 - The FYL2X and FYL2XP1 Instructions

14.4.10 - Miscellaneous instructions

14.4.10.1 - The FINIT and FNINIT Instructions

14.4.10.2 - The FWAIT Instruction

14.4.10.3 - The FLDCW and FSTCW Instructions

14.4.10.4 - The FCLEX and FNCLEX Instructions

14.4.10.5 - The FLDENV, FSTENV, and FNSTENV Instructions

14.4.10.6 - The FSAVE, FNSAVE, and FRSTOR Instructions

14.4.10.7 - The FSTSW and FNSTSW Instructions

14.4.10.8 - The FINCSTP and FDECSTP Instructions

14.4.10.9 - The FNOP Instruction

14.4.10.10 - The FFREE Instruction

14.4.11 - Integer Operations

14.5 - Sample Program: Additional Trigonometric Functions

14.6 Laboratory Exercises

14.6.1 FPU vs StdLib Accuracy

14.7 Programming Projects

14.8 Summary

14.9 Questions

CHAPTER FIFTEEN:

STRINGS AND CHARACTER SETS

15.0 - Chapter Overview

15.1 - The 80x86 String Instructions

15.1.1 - How the String Instructions Operate

15.1.2 - The REP/REPE/REPZ and REPNZ/REPNE Prefixes

15.1.3 - The Direction Flag

15.1.4 - The MOVS Instruction

15.1.5 - The CMPS Instruction

15.1.6 - The SCAS Instruction

15.1.7 - The STOS Instruction

15.1.8 - The LODS Instruction

15.1.9 - Building Complex String Functions from LODS and STOS

15.1.10 - Prefixes and the String Instructions

15.2 - Character Strings

15.2.1 - Types of Strings

15.2.2 - String Assignment

15.2.3 - String Comparison

15.3 - Character String Functions

15.3.1 - Substr

15.3.2 - Index

15.3.3 - Repeat

15.3.4 - Insert

15.3.5 - Delete

15.3.6 - Concatenation

15.4 - String Functions in the UCR Standard Library

15.4.1 - StrBDel, StrBDelm

15.4.2 - Strcat, Strcatl, Strcatm, Strcatml

15.4.3 - Strchr

15.4.4 - Strcmp, Strcmpl, Stricmp, Stricmpl

15.4.5 - Strcpy, Strcpyl, Strdup, Strdupl

15.4.6 - Strdel, Strdelm

15.4.7 - Strins, Strinsl, Strinsm, Strinsml

15.4.8 - Strlen

15.4.9 - Strlwr, Strlwrm, Strupr, Struprm

15.4.10 - Strrev, Strrevm

15.4.11 - Strset, Strsetm

15.4.12 - Strspan, Strspanl, Strcspan, Strcspanl

15.4.13 - Strstr, Strstrl

15.4.14 - Strtrim, Strtrimm

15.4.15 - Other String Routines in the UCR Standard Library

15.5 - The Character Set Routines in the UCR Standard Library

15.6 - Using the String Instructions on Other Data Types

15.6.1 - Multi-precision Integer Strings

15.6.2 - Dealing with Whole Arrays and Records

15.7 - Sample Programs

15.7.1 - Find.asm

15.7.2 - StrDemo.asm

15.7.3 - Fcmp.asm

15.8 Laboratory Exercises

15.8.1 MOVS Performance Exercise #1

15.8.2 MOVS Performance Exercise #2

15.8.3 Memory Performance Exercise

15.8.4 The Performance of Length-Prefixed vs. Zero-Terminated Strings

15.9 Programming Projects

15.10 Summary

15.11 Questions

CHAPTER SIXTEEN:

PATTERN MATCHING

16.1 - An Introduction to Formal Language (Automata) Theory

16.1.1 - Machines vs. Languages

16.1.2 - Regular Languages

16.1.2.1 - Regular Expressions

16.1.2.2 - Nondeterministic Finite State Automata (NFAs)

16.1.2.3 - Converting Regular Expressions to NFAs

16.1.2.4 - Converting an NFA to Assembly Language

16.1.2.5 - Deterministic Finite State Automata (DFAs)

16.1.2.6 - Converting a DFA to Assembly Language

16.1.3 - Context Free Languages

16.1.4 - Eliminating Left Recursion and Left Factoring CFGs

16.1.5 - Converting REs to CFGs

16.1.6 - Converting CFGs to Assembly Language

16.1.7 - Some Final Comments on CFGs

16.1.8 - Beyond Context Free Languages

16.2 - The UCR Standard Library Pattern Matching Routines

16.3 - The Standard Library Pattern Matching Functions

16.3.1 - Spancset

16.3.2 - Brkcset

16.3.3 - Anycset

16.3.4 - Notanycset

16.3.5 - MatchStr

16.3.6 - MatchiStr

16.3.7 - MatchToStr

16.3.8 - MatchChar

16.3.9 - MatchToChar

16.3.10 - MatchChars

16.3.11 - MatchToPat

16.3.12 - EOS

16.3.13 - ARB

16.3.14 - ARBNUM

16.3.15 - Skip

16.3.16 - Pos

16.3.17 - RPos

16.3.18 - GotoPos

16.3.19 - RGotoPos

16.3.20 - SL_Match2

16.4 - Designing Your Own Pattern Matching Routines

16.5 - Extracting Substrings from Matched Patterns

16.6 - Semantic Rules and Actions

16.7 - Constructing Patterns for the MATCH Routine

16.8 - Some Sample Pattern Matching Applications

16.8.1 - Converting Written Numbers to Integers

16.8.2 - Processing Dates

16.8.3 - Evaluating Arithmetic Expressions

16.8.4 - A Tiny Assembler

16.8.5 - The "MADVENTURE" Game

16.9 - Laboratory Exercises

16.9.1 - Checking for Stack Overflow (Infinite Loops)

16.9.2 - Printing Diagnostic Messages from a Pattern

16.10 Programming Projects

16.11 Summary

16.12 Questions

Section Four:

Advanced Assembly

Language Programming

CHAPTER SEVENTEEN:

INTERRUPTS, TRAPS AND EXEPTIONS

17.1 - 80x86 Interrupt Structure and Interrupt Service Routines (ISRs)

17.2 - Traps

17.3 - Exceptions

17.3.1 - Divide Error Exception (INT 0)

17.3.2 - Single Step (Trace) Exception (INT 1)

17.3.3 - Breakpoint Exception (INT 3)

17.3.4 - Overflow Exception (INT 4/INTO)

17.3.5 - Bounds Exception (INT 5/BOUND)

17.3.6 - Invalid Opcode Exception (INT 6)

17.3.7 - Coprocessor Not Available (INT 7)

17.4 - Hardware Interrupts

17.4.1 - The 8259A Programmable Interrupt Controller (PIC)

17.4.2 - The Timer Interrupt (INT 8)

17.4.3 - The Keyboard Interrupt (INT 9)

17.4.4 - The Serial Port Interrupts (INT 0Bh and INT 0Ch)

17.4.5 - The Parallel Port Interrupts (INT 0Dh and INT 0Fh)

17.4.6 - The Diskette and Hard Drive Interrupts (INT 0Eh and INT 76h)

17.4.7 - The Real-Time Clock Interrupt (INT 70h)

17.4.8 - The FPU Interrupt (INT 75h)

17.4.9 - Nonmaskable Interrupts (INT 2)

17.4.10 - Other Interrupts

17.5 - Chaining Interrupt Service Routines

17.6 - Reentrancy Problems

17.7 - The Efficiency of an Interrupt Driven System

17.7.1 - Interrupt Driven I/O vs. Polling

17.7.2 - Interrupt Service Time

17.7.3 - Interrupt Latency

17.7.4 - Prioritized Interrupts

17.8 - Debugging ISRs

17.9 Summary

CHAPTER EIGHTEEN:

RESIDENT PROGRAMS

18.1 - DOS Memory Usage and TSRs

18.2 - Active vs. Passive TSRs

18.3 - Reentrancy

18.3.1 - Reentrancy Problems with DOS

18.3.2 - Reentrancy Problems with BIOS

18.3.3 - Reentrancy Problems with Other Code

18.4 - The Multiplex Interrupt (INT 2Fh)

18.5 - Installing a TSR

18.6 - Removing a TSR

18.7 - Other DOS Related Issues

18.8 - A Keyboard Monitor TSR

18.9 - Semiresident Programs

18.10 Summary

CHAPTER NINETEEN:

PROCESSES, COROUTINES AND CONCURRENCY

19.1 - DOS Processes

19.1.1 - Child Processes in DOS

19.1.1.1 - Load and Execute

19.1.1.2 - Load Program

19.1.1.3 - Loading Overlays

19.1.1.4 - Terminating a Process

19.1.1.5 - Obtaining the Child Process Return Code

19.1.2 - Exception Handling in DOS: The Break Handler

19.1.3 - Exception Handling in DOS: The Critical Error Handler

19.1.4 - Exception Handling in DOS: Traps

19.1.5 - Redirection of I/O for Child Processes

19.2 - Shared Memory

19.2.1 - Static Shared Memory

19.2.2 - Dynamic Shared Memory

19.3 - Coroutines

19.3.1 - AMAZE.ASM

19.3.2 - 32-bit Coroutines

19.4 - Multitasking

19.4.1 - Lightweight and HeavyWeight Processes

19.4.2 - The UCR Standard Library Processes Package

19.4.3 - Problems with Multitasking

19.4.4 - A Sample Program with Threads

19.5 - Synchronization

19.5.1 - Atomic Operations, Test & Set, and Busy-Waiting

19.5.2 - Semaphores

19.5.3 - The UCR Standard Library Semaphore Support

19.5.4 - Using Semaphores to Protect Critical Regions

19.5.5 - Using Semaphores for Barrier Synchronization

19.6 - Deadlock

19.7 Summary

Section Five:

The PC'S I/O PORTS

CHAPTER TWENTY:

THE PC KEYBOARD

20.1 - Keyboard Basics

20.2 - The Keyboard Hardware Interface

20.3 - The Keyboard DOS Interface

20.4 - The Keyboard BIOS Interface

20.5 - The Keyboard Interrupt Service Routine

20.6 - Patching into the INT 9 Interrupt Service Routine

20.7 - Simulating Keystrokes

20.7.1 - Stuffing Characters in the Type Ahead Buffer

20.7.2 - Using the 80x86 Trace Flag to Simulate IN AL, 60H Instructions

20.7.3 - Using the 8042 Microcontroller to Simulate Keystrokes

20.8 Summary

CHAPTER TWENTY ONE:

THE PC PARALLEL PORTS

21.1 - Basic Parallel Port Information

21.2 - The Parallel Port Hardware

21.3 - Controlling a Printer Through the Parallel Port

21.3.1 - Printing via DOS

21.3.2 - Printing via BIOS

21.3.3 - An INT 17h Interrupt Service Routine

21.4 - Inter-Computer Communications on the Parallel Port

21.5 Summary

CHAPTER TWENTY TWO:

THE PC SERIAL PORTS

22.1 - The 8250 Serial Communications Chip

22.1.1 - The Data Register (Transmit/Receive Register)

22.1.2 - The Interrupt Enable Register (IER)

22.1.3 - The Baud Rate Divisor

22.1.4 - The Interrupt Identification Register (IIR)

22.1.5 - The Line Control Register

22.1.6 - The Modem Control Register

22.1.7 - The Line Status Register (LSR)

22.1.8 - The Modem Status Register (MSR)

22.1.9 - The Auxiliary Input Register

22.2 - The UCR Standard Library Serial Communications Support Routines

22.3 - Programming the 8250 (Examples from the Standard Library)

22.4 Summary

CHAPTER TWENTY THREE:

THE PC VIDEO DISPLAY

23.1 - Memory Mapped Video

23.2 - The Video Attribute Byte

23.3 - Programming the Text Display

23.4 Summary

CHAPTER TWENTY FOUR:

THE PC GAME ADAPTER

24.1 - Typical Game Devices

24.2 - The Game Adapter Hardware

24.3 - Using BIOS' Game I/O Functions

24.4 - Writing Your Own Game I/O Routines

24.5 - The Standard Game Device Interface (SGDI)

24.5.1 - Application Programmer's Interface (API)

24.5.2 - Read4Sw

24.5.3 - Read4Pots:

24.5.4 - ReadPot

24.5.5 - Read4:

24.5.6 - CalibratePot

24.5.7 - TestPotCalibration

24.5.8 - ReadRaw

24.5.9 - ReadSwitch

24.5.10 - Read16Sw

24.5.11 - Remove

24.5.12 - TestPresence

24.5.13 - An SGDI Driver for the Standard Game Adapter Card

24.6 - An SGDI Driver for the CH Products' Flight Stick Pro'

24.7 - Patching Existing Games

24.8 Summary

Section Six:

Optimization

CHAPTER TWENTY FIVE:

OPTIMIZING YOUR PROGRAMS

25.1 - When to Optimize, When Not to Optimize

25.2 - How Do You Find the Slow Code in Your Programs?

25.3 - Is Optimization Necessary? 25.4 - The Three Types of Optimization

25.5 - Improving the Implementation of an Algorithm

25.6 Summary

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"Invisible Digital"

"Video Tutorial" Builld CrackMe + Serial Sniffing with OllyDbg (Include Source)

2009-08-03T17:59:00.000-07:00

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Video Tutorial (Inject Exe With OllyDbg)

2009-08-01T03:48:00.000-07:00

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Invisible Multi MD5 Online Cracker (Include Source Code)

2009-06-28T18:39:00.000-07:00

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2009-06-27T18:19:00.000-07:00

Adder bytes is the application that works for Increasing the size of executable files (*. EXE) applications, especially Windows.

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Video Tutorial Installing FreeBSD by Invisible Team

2009-06-27T17:20:00.000-07:00

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"Invisible Team"

Guidance of Database Penetration (Ebook & Software) for Invisible Counters

2009-06-27T02:53:00.000-07:00

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"Invisible-Digital"

DOS Attack by Invisible Flooder (Source VB 6)

2009-06-25T19:10:00.000-07:00

"DoS" is attack type to a computer or server in internet network by finish source (resource) owned by by computer referred till computer referred can not run its function truly until indirectly prevent other user for getting the access service from computer that attacked referred.

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"Invisible-Digital"

Video Tutorial ASP Penetration by Invisible Team

2009-06-21T13:58:00.000-07:00

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"Invisible Security Team"

Internet Explorer 7 & 8 Password Recovery

2009-06-15T23:45:00.000-07:00

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"Invisible-Digital"

Video Tutorial SQL Penetration by Invisible Team

2009-06-14T02:27:00.000-07:00

This is a Video Tutorial from "IsTeam" (Invisible Security Team) Just Education Only

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"Invisible Security Team"

Video Tutorial Patching & Fishing by Invisible Team

2009-06-11T00:22:00.000-07:00

This is a Video Tutorial from "IsTeam" (Invisible Security Team) Just Education Only

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Hanjian & IsTeam (Invisible Security Team)

(Basic C#) Absent Application with .NET + Source Code

2009-06-07T03:16:00.000-07:00

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2009-06-03T01:38:00.000-07:00

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Invisible-Digital

Generate & Validate CD-KEY for Software (Example & Source)

2009-06-01T08:42:00.000-07:00

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Simple Icon Changer & Validate PE with VB 6+ Source Code

2009-03-10T02:46:00.000-07:00

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"Invisible-Digital"

"My Program" Invisible File Locker for All & Secure Crypting

2009-03-01T13:14:00.000-08:00

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"Invisible-Digital"

"Digital Apotik" Information System Base on Web with PHP 5 and MySql + Open Source

2009-02-18T14:11:00.000-08:00

Digital Apotik is Information system that to manage pharmacy effort with Digital Technology.

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Invisible-Digital

"Invisible Process Service" Build in Delphi 7 + Source Code

2009-02-13T12:01:00.000-08:00

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"Invisible-Digital"

"Digital FTP" Build in Delphi 7 + Source Code

2009-02-13T11:48:00.000-08:00

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InVisible-Digital

Text 2 Music...With C# (VS 2008) + Source Code

2009-02-10T11:42:00.000-08:00

This is a Invisible Project for Learn C#.

Text 2 Music (Audio) is Application for Convert Text, MS.Word, RTF to Audio (*.wav).

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"Invisible-Digital"

Puzzle Game with "C++" (Include Source Code)

2009-01-09T14:50:00.000-08:00

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"Invisible-Digital"

Free PHP Script from Invisible-Digital Part 2 (Port Kweker)

2009-01-08T12:02:00.000-08:00

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