PLZ PLZ PLZ help.... some one plz with ASSEMBLY LANGUAGE...PLZ READ

[help_me_plz]

im doing an assignment which requires me to program in unix. i need some help with assembly language... i know its an old technology but we've been asked to program in assembly language...we got the code but we dont know HOW TO ENTER IT... i mean we dont know the structure of entring the code in assembly language.. plz plz help us... are there any websites that can help us... we looked everywhere but we cant find ne help neither any books on assembly language plz help us... im williung to send the code for u to luk at it... if necessary.. many thanx...:confused: :(

[Grizzly]

Just an FYI - these generally aren't the types of questions that get much help and/or response here. Simply saying "I don't know what I'm doing, fix my code for me, e-mail me or something" won't get you much.

Most folks here are happy to help with specific questions, issues, and problems. I have some basic Assembly experience, but I personally don't have the time to go through the problem discovery/identification phase with you.

If you're really looking for some help, I'd suggest briefing yourself on Assembly as much as you can. A simple google-search can pull up a bunch of Assembly tutorials to get you started on the basics. Then, once you have a better feel of the technology, come back with more specific questions you might have.

[Malone]

FYI, assembly isn't "old technology". It is still thriving! Most C/C++ compilers actually just convert code to assembly, then use an assembler to convert that to machine code, and a lot of high end graphics stuff (pixel and vertex shader programs and such) until very recently have been actually written in assembly.

Anyway, depending on the assembler you're using and the architecture, you should be able to find a tutorial or at least a code template on the internet somewhere.

One more thing. If this is for a class, maybe asking the professor how to go about coding in assembly would be beneficial to you. :) Most teachers are happy to help students, even with the basics.