Fundamentals of NASM x86 Assembly Programming

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Scott Cosentino

2:42:20

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1. x86 Basics

1. Basics of x86 Architecture.mp4

12:00

2. Processor Modes and Registers.mp4

10:03

3. Your First x86 NASM Program.mp4

10:44

2. Working with Data

1. Working with Data and Stack Memory.mp4

09:19

2. Working with Byte and Word Data.mp4

13:36

3. Characters, Strings, and Lists.mp4

11:51

4. Declaring Uninitalized Data.mp4

09:38

3. Arithmetic and Logic

1. ADD, ADC and EFLAGS.mp4

11:12

2. Subtraction and Sign Flags.mp4

06:26

3. MUL and IMUL.mp4

07:29

4. DIV and IDIV.mp4

02:59

5. Logical Operators.mp4

08:06

6. Bitwise Shifts.mp4

04:13

7. Comparisons and Jumps.mp4

09:07

8. Creating a Loop.mp4

07:03

4. Basics of Floating Points

1. Floating Point Storage.mp4

07:33

2. Comparing Floating Point Numbers.mp4

03:54

5. Interacting with C and OS System Calls

1. Calling Standard C Functions.mp4

08:26

2. Calling User Defined C Functions.mp4

03:13

3. System Calls.mp4

05:28

Description

An introduction to assembly programming using the x86 programming language with NASM

What You'll Learn?

Understand the basics of x86 architecture and program structures
The fundamentals of registers, stack memory, and memory addressing modes
The concepts of arithmetic, eflags, and logical operators
The main concept of branches, and loops
Calling C functions from x86 assembly
Running Linux system calls through x86 assembly

Who is this for?

Programmers looking to understand the fundamentals of assembly

Programmers looking to learn x86 assembly with NASM

What You Need to Know?

A basic knowledge of programming in any language is recommened

A knowledge of binary and hexidecimal numbers is beneficial

More details

Description
x86 is one of the foundational programming languages. Many different flavours and versions of x86 exist, including the version featured in this course, known as NASM.Â The Intel chipset is one of the most common chipsets, making it a great choice for learning assembly programming. By understanding an assembly language, programmers can have a better understanding of how code is compiled and run, making it possible to create more efficient programs. In addition to this, programmers can work at a lower level, allowing them to write code that interacts with hardware in an efficient manner.
In this course, you will learn:
How to setup NASM for x86 assembly on Linux
How to interact with an x86 processor through register and stack memory
How to interact with various memory types
How to conduct basic arithmetic and logical instructions
How to create branching logic
How to create basic loop structures
How to call standard C and user defined C functions
How to run system calls through Linux
By the end of this course, you will have a fundamental understanding of the x86 processor with NASM, as well as assembly programming in general. You will be able to write basic x86 assembly programs, using various instructions available in the processor. You will also have the understanding required to further expand your knowledge, allowing you to become an expert in the area of assembly programming. You should consider this course if you are interested in learning about assembly programming, or x86 assembly!
Who this course is for:
Programmers looking to understand the fundamentals of assembly
Programmers looking to learn x86 assembly with NASM

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Hi, my name is Scott, and I am a developer and teacher who is passionate about learning. I work primarily in software development and computer security. Aside from this, I've taught students a variety of programming-related topics, and I love to inspire students to be passionate about the topics I teach. I have experience in both large class and one on one teaching, so I have the skills and experience to help you understand and succeed in the topics I teach!I believe that mathematics and computer science can be approachable and fun topics. I tailor my courses so that they are easy to comprehend, with exploration of the what, why, and how of every topic. I understand that these topics are not a spectator sport, so I provide as many examples and practice problems as possible so that you can follow along and learn!I look forward to having the opportunity to work with you, and I hope that you enjoy my classes.

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