Assembly programming and the 8086 microprocessor, Douglas Samuel Jones, Oxford University

Press, 1988, 0198537433, 9780198537434, 203 pages. The Intel 8086 is among the most popular
microprocessors, appearing in several versions of the IBM personal computer as well as in
numerous PC-compatibles or "clones," and the IBM PS/2 Model 30. In order to facilitate its speed
and power, however, it is necessary to program the computer in 8086 assembly language. Written
for PC users who are competent in a high-level language (such as BASIC or PASCAL), but who
need more flexibility and speed of execution than such languages provide, this book explains the
fundamentals of assembly programming and describes the essential details of the 8086 chip. The
book progresses by means of illustrative programs and subroutines to advanced topics such as
floating-point arithmetic and operating system calls. Exercises in writing programs are included that
offer the practice necessary to successfully program original applications. This is a unique
sourcebook for the large and ever-growing personal computer market..
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8088 IBM PC assembly language programming , Gary A. Shade, 1985, , 478 pages. .
IBM PC assembly language a guide for programmers, Leo J. Scanlon, 1983, Computers, 311
pages. Teaches How to Create & Run Assembly Programs with the Entire Instruction Set for 8088
Microprocessor.
Using the IBM Personal Computer organization and assembly language programming, Mark A.
Franklin, 1984, Computers, 357 pages. Explains how the computer represents data and introduces
the variables, constants, statements, and expressions of assembly language.
The Computer and the Mind An Introduction to Cognitive Science, Philip Nicholas Johnson-Laird,
1988, Psychology, 444 pages. Briefly taces the history of cognitive science, looks at computational
models of how the human mind works, and discusses visual perception, learning, memory,
reasoning, and the ....
Operating systems concepts and design, Milan Milenkovi, 1987, Computers, 568 pages. .
PC assembly language step-by-step , Alex Hoffman, 1990, , 430 pages. This important guide
teaches readers PC assembly and machine language from the ground the right way, one step at a
time. Readers will learn at their own pace using the unique ....
An introduction to assembly language programming for the 8086 family a self-teaching guide,
Thomas P. Skinner, 1985, , 222 pages. This hands-on guide helps develop programming skills on
the 8086-based microcomputers. Introduces readers to assembly language programming through a
comprehensive set of input ....
8088 assembler language programming the IBM PC, David C. Willen, Jeffrey I. Krantz, Jan 1, 1984,
, 269 pages. .

Assembly language programming, 8086/8088, 8087 , Joerg Mayer, Aug 16, 1988, , 316 pages.
Provides comprehensive coverage of all 8086 (8088) and 8087 instructions, assembler directives,
and the most important MS-DOS and ROM BIOS functions. Progressing from simple to ....
8086-8088 architecture and programming including 8087 numeric processor, Jean-Michel Trio,
1985, Computers, 200 pages. .

The Intel 8086 is among the most popular microprocessors, appearing in several versions of the
IBM personal computer as well as in numerous PC-compatibles or "clones," and the IBM PS/2
Model 30. In order to facilitate its speed and power, however, it is necessary to program the
computer in 8086 assembly language. Written for PC users who are competent in a high-level
language (such as BASIC or PASCAL), but who need more flexibility and speed of execution than
such languages provide, this book explains the fundamentals of assembly programming and
describes the essential details of the 8086 chip. The book progresses by means of illustrative
programs and subroutines to advanced topics such as floating-point arithmetic and operating system
calls. Exercises in writing programs are included that offer the practice necessary to successfully
program original applications. This is a unique sourcebook for the large and ever-growing personal
computer market.
adjust array ARRY ASCII assembler directive assembly language BASIC binary-coded decimal
buffer call bdos carriage return code segment copy count cseg cycle data segment decimal
destination device digit disk display dseg end-of-file error exit exponent Floating Point function
handle hexadecimal immediate value input int 21h interface Interrupt Service Routine jump
keyboard label length machine code macro memory location Mnem module mov dx,offset move
multiplication negative numbers number of characters offset operand operating system OSZAPC
otherwise output overflow packed BCD parallel transmission parameters parity pop ax port position
processor Program Segment Prefix push quotient result Section segment register signal signed
numbers stack pointer status byte Stop Bit storage stored subroutine substring subtraction system
call transfer transmission transmitter unpacked BCD unsigned magnitudes word in AX XON/XOFF
zero
Many personal computers are based on one of the 86 series of Intel microprocessors, namely the
8086, 80286, 80386, and the 80486, in order of increasing power. Programming the computer in the
relevant assembly language allows the user to take full advantage of the speed and power of the
microprocessor. This book is written for PC users who already have some familiarity with a
high-level language such as Basic, C, or Pascal, and who want the extra facilities and efficiency of
assembly language. The book starts at an elementary level with the basics of assembly
programming and the properties of the microprocessor in its simplest mode of operation, the real
address mode. Instructions for this mode of the 8086 and 80286 are progressively introduced
through illustrative programs and subroutines. Further topics discussed are operating system calls
and the 80286 protected mode. A separate chapter deals with the additional instructions of the
80386 and its modes of operation. Expanded and extended memory are also covered. The 80x87
coprocessors are treated for the benefit of readers who have one either as a part of the 80486 or as
a complement to their 80x86. Numerous exercises are provided throughout the text. These enable
readers to test their understanding and to gain experience in assembly programming.
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The Intel 8086 is among the most popular microprocessors, appearing in several versions of the
IBM personal computer as well as in numerous PC-compatibles or "clones," and the IBM PS/2
Model 30. In order to facilitate its speed and power, however, it is necessary to program the

computer in 8086 assembly language. Written for PC users who are