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Of course I understand TI calculators don’t run x86 assembly! That’s not what I want to do — I just want to get a better understanding of assembly, preferably x
by bradrn 5y ago
Of course I understand TI calculators don’t run x86 assembly! That’s not what I want to do — I just want to get a better understanding of assembly, preferably x86 so I can run it on my own Windows computer. (I don’t even have a TI calculator.)
- saagarjha 5y agoHa, just making sure :P I do have one suggestion, though: try WSL, because it will give you access to Linux, where you can actually write programs entirely in assembly because the system call API is stable. The ABI matches with macOS's too, which is another plus.
- bradrn 5y agoI already have WSL installed, so maybe I will give this a try if I get time. > Linux, where you can actually write programs entirely in assembly because the system call API is stable I didn’t know this — is it not stable on Windows?