• We’re currently investigating an issue related to the forum theme and styling that is impacting page layout and visual formatting. The problem has been identified, and we are actively working on a resolution. There is no impact to user data or functionality, this is strictly a front-end display issue. We’ll post an update once the fix has been deployed. Thanks for your patience while we get this sorted.

Assembly/Machine Programming

B

BlackberryCS

Junior Member
I am looking into a certification in machine prgramming and I need some help finding some good resources. If anyone has any information about that or machine programming in general, please respond.
 
Some platforms have cross aseemblers too.. you write the code in C and it compiles down to a file mapped to burn on an is nice to know...EEPROM. Assembler there's a learning curve since you have to know how the particular processor and I/O works. Using C can be easier plus you get pretty much the same results... if a C compiler is available for your platform. For example.. the PIC 17xxx and 18xxx series of chips have a C compiler... so you would write your code... then test it on an erasable chip. If the code doesn't work as expected... then use a UV eraser on your chip and try again.

Jeff
 
Originally posted by: BlackberryCS
I am looking into a certification in machine prgramming and I need some help finding some good resources. If anyone has any information about that or machine programming in general, please respond.
Click to expand...

Sorry to say, but getting "certification" in machine programming will only be valid for that "machine", since each "machine" will have their own variant of assembly programming.
 
Heck, I don't think there's any certification of ANY high or low level programming language. At least nothing that is well recognized. If I'm wrong let me know so I can get it.

I'm talking about the REAL languages : C, C++, Java.. maybe C#. No visual basic crap.
 
You really just have to teach yourself. There isn't much you can get in the way of certifications. Assembly programming is very very focused for specific tasks/jobs too, since it's quite likely that going from one project to another you're going to change processors. Once you have a grasp on assembly for about 3-4 processors though you should be comfortable with assembly on anything you'll encounter, it'll just take a while to familiarize yourself with the syntax and whatever assembler you've got to use.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.

TRENDING THREADS

Back
Top