white_shadow
Member level 1
I first started to read Myke Predko's Programming and customizing PIC Microcontrollers. The book was too advanced for me. I figured I needed to learn some basics first like aessmbly.
I read Assembly step by step by Duntemann. It is a great book and it gives you a much better understanding of how microcontrollers as well as computers in general. Now that I am done with this book where should I go next. Duntemanns book was great but it dealt with 8086/8088 assembly. I couldn't even run most of the code given as samples because they were too old. Are these instructions transferable to other MCUs.
Next I plan on reading the Art of Assembly. But afterwards I'd like to narrow it down my reading to the 8051, AVR or PIC assembly instruction set.
Does this seem like the correct way to go about it? If so, what should I do next. In terms of actual assembly coding, Duntemanns book gave me very little. Most of the code wouldn't compile.
I read Assembly step by step by Duntemann. It is a great book and it gives you a much better understanding of how microcontrollers as well as computers in general. Now that I am done with this book where should I go next. Duntemanns book was great but it dealt with 8086/8088 assembly. I couldn't even run most of the code given as samples because they were too old. Are these instructions transferable to other MCUs.
Next I plan on reading the Art of Assembly. But afterwards I'd like to narrow it down my reading to the 8051, AVR or PIC assembly instruction set.
Does this seem like the correct way to go about it? If so, what should I do next. In terms of actual assembly coding, Duntemanns book gave me very little. Most of the code wouldn't compile.