Assembly Language for Intel-Based Computers

Assembly Language for Intel-Based Computers
Computer Science Department

The primary objective for this course is to enable students to write assembly language programs for the IBM PC and clones by giving them an adequate understanding of the IBM PC's underlying architecture and assembly language programming

By the end of the course students will

Understand IBM PC hardware internals including memory, registers and buses

Be familiar with the structure of PC machine instructions

Be able to use the DEBUG program to inspect memory, registers and program code

Understand the use of the stack, subroutines and subroutine libraries.

Be able to write complete assembly language programs.

The text for the course this semester is Assembly Language for Intel-Based Computers by Kip R. Irvine. The publisher is Prentice Hall. The course is being taught by Prof. Constantine Roussos.

More information about the course and instructor is given below

Course Resources
Course Syllabus	Course Syllabus, Required and Recommended Materials, Grading Policies, etc..
Dr. Roussos' Schedule	Contact information for Dr. Roussos
Code of Conduct	Code of Conduct for class meetings
Resources	Here are some Assembly Language Resources on the Web
OOP and Assembler	For those hearty souls who wish to apply OOP principles to Assembly Language Programming
More Resources	Directory Listing of some Assembly Language Resources
Test Aids	Study Guides, Tests, etc.

Assignments
Labs

Study Guides, Tests, etc.
Study Guide for Test #1	Review of materials for the first test
Test #1 1998	The complete Test #1
Test #2 1998	The complete Test #2
Test #2 makeup 1998	The complete Test #2 makeup
Final Exam 2001	The complete Final Exam from 2001
Additional topics	Review of selected additional topics
Final Exam Topics	Review final exam topics

The Instructor

Constantine "Conny" Roussos

Dr. Roussos is a Professor of Computer Science and has been at Lynchburg College since 1981. He formerly served as Director of College Computing Services and Chair of the Computer Science Department. Dr. Roussos received a B.A. degree in mathematics from Old Dominion University, an M.S. degree in mathematics from the College of William and Mary, and a Ph.D. in computer science from the University of Virginia.

For further information review Dr. Roussos' resume.

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