oh so you in the caribbeans, eh?


LOL how'd you know? :grin:
Posted on 2003-11-26 05:06:48 by Odyssey
i see you've done somethin for the book too, eh

why don't you go add your name there it says:

Odyssey - (name)

:grin:
bla bla
Posted on 2003-11-26 05:07:24 by dickhead
well i just did a google for "St. Vincent and the Grenadines" and voila!

i found you in the Caribbeans!!! lolol :grin:


:grin:
bla bla:alright:
Posted on 2003-11-26 05:09:21 by dickhead

i see you've done somethin for the book too, eh

why don't you go add your name there it says:

Odyssey - (name)


Where did you see that? I have not contributed anything to the book as yet:( Still have a lot to learn before I can :)
Posted on 2003-11-26 05:13:21 by Odyssey
Hi Odyssey,

You're listed in the credits, you have contributed to the book through your participation in the board and that should be acknowledged.
Posted on 2003-11-26 05:24:09 by donkey
well its in the credits page

the microprocessor chapter is good and evolving


;)
blabla
Posted on 2003-11-26 05:25:44 by dickhead

Hi Odyssey,

You're listed in the credits, you have contributed to the book through your participation in the board and that should be acknowledged.


Cool :) .I try to help anyway I can
Posted on 2003-11-26 05:28:53 by Odyssey
yeah

that book is nice :cool: but is unfortunately incomplete.

i'll have to wait some time before it's complete.

anyway i'll read it. why is nasm not there in supported assemblers? it is a good assembler isn't it?

perhaps i'll add some content in my free time too.

:grin:
blabla
Posted on 2003-11-26 05:38:00 by dickhead
There are many assemblers that are not listed as supported. If there is enough demand I am sure that Art will add them. The book is only a month or so old so there is not alot of content yet but it is growing and is already a good source of information. Everybody is free to add content but before you do you should be sure of what you are saying, here you say that you would like to learn assembler, that would seem to indicate that it will be some time before you master enough to contribute, but all things being relative you may have something good to add already. For myself though I am not directly associated with the book I think it's a good idea and contribute where I can.
Posted on 2003-11-26 05:54:07 by donkey
oh yeah, i don't mean to add anythin soon. i plan to do that later when i cook up some stuff. nice name you've got for yourself. DONKEY. lolololol.

no offense but i've been reading your posts here and i like them. you should go there are add some stuff too.

:grin:
blabla
Posted on 2003-11-26 06:12:47 by dickhead

i mean is that paul carter stuff it.

is there anythin more to it. i don't me digging in several books just coz too many cooks spoil the broth

:(
blabla

I'm
:stupid: :stupid: :stupid:


I love ASM because I want to be an embedded systems engineer and using ASM puts me as close as possible to that reality (in my dream world!) :D
Posted on 2003-11-26 07:34:16 by x86asm
so y're an achiever, good.

for me its breaking my own damn records.

so how experienced are you x86asm

:grin:
bla bla
Posted on 2003-11-26 07:40:18 by dickhead
hi there dickhead,

donkey was right there. you shouldn't add to the book unless you have something really interesting or worth puttin in. i hope you will join our team but get some fat on yourself first, and then try.

Regards,
Art
Posted on 2003-11-26 07:46:53 by art_sands
oh hi,

have heard a lot about you.

nice book you have going, hope to read it.

wish ya teh best of lady luck.

oh, yeah i'm not sharing anythin except some suggestions until i have some meat at my table.

and btw, i'll have some fat on by next week.

:grin:
blabla
Posted on 2003-11-26 07:49:17 by dickhead
sure.

Regards
Art
Posted on 2003-11-26 07:52:22 by art_sands
Hi dickhead,
Congratulations on your selection of a moniker. It appears to fit well with you. Before you spend too much more time and effort learning ANY computer programming language, you should instead consider expending some time and effort into mastering the English language with respect to grammar, spelling, and syntax. Learning good personal communication skills is more important than learning computer languages. As an example, see http://grc.com/smgassembly.htm. This guy expresses himself clearly, and displays an example of his programming prowess at the same time. Look at it, you'll probably like it. Ratch
Posted on 2003-11-26 08:24:13 by Ratch
hi Ratch

well i'm kinda English myself, but i'm too lazy to type in everything correctly.

bye.

:grin:
bla bla
Posted on 2003-11-26 08:58:50 by dickhead
oh if that was for me writing in art's book don't worry you would definitely notice lot of differences between me in chat mode and author mode.

:grin:
bla bla
Posted on 2003-11-26 09:01:24 by dickhead
oh if that was for me writing in art's book don't worry you would definitely notice lot of differences between me in chat mode and author mode.


Hi,

The problem with chat mode is that this is not IRC, every time you post a message it goes to the inboxes of the people who submitted to this thread. This is a message board and not meant for general conversations. I don't want to discourage you from asking assembler realated questions or chatting with Art et al. but you could do it with PMs and save the message board for questiions.
Posted on 2003-11-26 09:09:09 by donkey
alright sorry and thanks i won't do that again

bla bla :(
Posted on 2003-11-26 09:15:40 by dickhead