Bøker av Randall Hyde

"The Art of ARM Assembly is a comprehensive masterclass that guides you through the instruction set for the increasingly popular 64-bit ARM CPU, teaching you to both translate high-level language operations into assembly language and write powerful programs unique to ARM. Readers first learn basic 64-bit ARM architecture and syntax for the GNU assembler, then they go in-depth on the fundamentals of machine organization, computer data representation and operations, and memory access. After building a strong foundation by mastering Gas procedures, control structures, and arithmetic functions, the book dives into advanced ARM programming. Each chapter includes exercises to test your skills and resources for further learning"--

If you work with embedded systems, you''re bound to encounter the ubiquitous Inter-Integrated Circuit bus (IIC, I2C, or I2C) - a serial protocol for connecting integrated circuits in a computer system. In The Book of I2C, the first comprehensive guide to this bus, bestselling author Randall Hyde draws on 40 years of industry experience to get you started designing and programming I2C systems.

Thinking Low-Level, Writing High-Level, the second volume in the landmark Write Great Code series by Randall Hyde, covers high-level programming languages (such as Swift and Java) as well as code generation on 64-bit CPUsARM, the Java Virtual Machine, and the Microsoft Common Runtime.Today's programming languages offer productivity and portability, but also make it easy to write sloppy code that isn't optimized for a compiler. Thinking Low-Level, Writing High-Level will teach you to craft source code that results in good machine code once it's run through a compiler.You'll learn: • How to analyze the output of a compiler to verify that your code generates good machine code • The types of machine code statements that compilers generate for common control structures, so you can choose the best statements when writing HLL code • Enough assembly language to read compiler output • How compilers convert various constant and variable objects into machine dataWith an understanding of how compilers work, you'll be able to write source code that they can translate into elegant machine code.NEW TO THIS EDITION, COVERAGE OF: • Programming languages like Swift and Java • Code generation on modern 64-bit CPUs • ARM processors on mobile phones and tablets • Stack-based architectures like the Java Virtual Machine • Modern language systems like the Microsoft Common Language Runtime