Assembly languages Assembly languages Assembly language commonly called assembly or asm, is a human-readable notation for the machine language that a specific computer architecture uses. Machine language, a pattern of bits encoding machine operations, is made readable by replacing the raw values with symbols called mnemonics. ...more on Wikipedia about "Assembly language"
Here is the basic Atmel AVR instruction set. ...more on Wikipedia about "AVR instruction set"
High Level Assembly (HLA) is an assembly language developed by Randall Hyde which can use high level language constructs to aid x86 assembly programmer beginners and advanced assembly developers alike. It fully supports advanced data types and object-oriented assembly language programming. It uses a syntax loosely based on several high-level languages, such as C/ C++, Ada, Modula-2, and Pascal, to allow the creation of readable assembly language programs, and to allow HLL programmers to learn HLA as rapidly as possible. ...more on Wikipedia about "High Level Assembly"
In computer programming, Inline assembler is a feature of some compilers that allows very low level code written in assembly to be embedded in a high level language like C or Ada. This embedding is usually done for one of three reasons: ...more on Wikipedia about "Inline assembler"
Machine code or machine language is a system of instructions and data directly understandable by a computer's central processing unit. ...more on Wikipedia about "Machine code"
PAL-III was the assembly language processor for the PDP-8 computer family sold by Digital Equipment Corporation of Maynard, Massachusetts. It followed an earlier product known as PAL-8. ...more on Wikipedia about "PAL-III"
The Parrot assembly language or PASM is the basic assembly language used by the Parrot virtual machine, a part of the Perl 6 project. ...more on Wikipedia about "Parrot assembly language"
x86 assembly language is the assembly language for the x86 class of processors, which includes Intel's Pentium series and AMD's Athlon series. ...more on Wikipedia about "X86 assembly language"
This is a 64-bit x86 mode introduced with AMD64. This should not be confused with IA-64, the Itanium assembly, which is incompatible with x86 assembly. AMD64 was built to be compatible with x86 assembly. ...more on Wikipedia about "X86 assembly programming in long mode"
The most frequently used x86 assembly language is x86 assembly programming in protected mode. ...more on Wikipedia about "X86 assembly programming in protected mode"
x86 assembly programming in real mode is a type of assembly computer programming for the Intel x86 in real mode. It involves the manipulation of several 16-bit processor registers, and dealing with physical addresses in memory only (as opposed to protected mode). Perhaps the most popular use of this type of programming was writing DOS programs in the 1980s. All modern x86 operating systems use protected mode; however, when the computer boots, it starts up in real mode, so the part of the operating system responsible for switching into protected mode must operate in the real mode environment. ...more on Wikipedia about "X86 assembly programming in real mode"
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