From f761432e2c30e882cd0319acdef7548268bc8003 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Dane Sabo Date: Fri, 14 Feb 2025 17:54:56 -0500 Subject: [PATCH] vault backup: 2025-02-14 17:54:56 --- 3-99 Research/Assembly/Assembly Canvas.canvas | 2 +- 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-) diff --git a/3-99 Research/Assembly/Assembly Canvas.canvas b/3-99 Research/Assembly/Assembly Canvas.canvas index 81b228d31..f7245215c 100644 --- a/3-99 Research/Assembly/Assembly Canvas.canvas +++ b/3-99 Research/Assembly/Assembly Canvas.canvas @@ -1,6 +1,6 @@ { "nodes":[ - {"id":"fd8f3e9ca2c339c1","x":-120,"y":-400,"width":560,"height":340,"type":"text","text":"# What the Hell is Assembly?\n\nWhen a higher level programming language makes its way down to the binary machine-code level, it usually passes through a language called Assembly. Assembly is a very low level language that for the most part has 1:1 combination of assembly commands with machine code equivalents. The important difference between the two is that assembly tries to make things more human readable. Here's an example from wikipedia"} + {"id":"fd8f3e9ca2c339c1","x":-120,"y":-400,"width":560,"height":540,"type":"text","text":"# What the Hell is Assembly?\n\nWhen a higher level programming language makes its way down to the binary machine-code level, it usually passes through a language called Assembly. Assembly is a very low level language that for the most part has 1:1 combination of assembly commands with machine code equivalents. The important difference between the two is that assembly tries to make things more human readable. Here's an example from Wikipedia:\n\n```assembly\n; Binary Code\n10110000 01100001\n\n; Hex Equivalent\nB0 61\n\n; Assembly Code\nMOV AL, 61h ; Load AL with 97 decimal (61 hex)\n```\n\nNotably, assembly language has a specific dialect for every kind of chip. Because different platforms have different binary codes, the assembly equivalent for one chip will not necessarily work on another. "} ], "edges":[] } \ No newline at end of file