info-mac@utcsrgv.UUCP (info-mac) (06/26/84)
Date: 23 Jun 1984 23:05-EST
From: uw-beaver!David.Anderson@CMU-CS-SPICE.ARPA
Subject: 68000 programming books?
To: info-mac@sumex-aim
Can anyone recommend a good book on 68000 programming? Is Motorola's
book just fine as a reference (I haven't really read it), or is there
something better to look at? I'm interested both in something to use
now to learn the architecture, and to use later as a reference manual.
--david
P.S. Not that I plan to do a great deal of assembly language hacking,
but I'd like to know what's going on in there.info-mac@utcsrgv.UUCP (info-mac) (06/29/84)
Date: 26 Jun 84 14:04:18 PDT From: uw-beaver!wert.pa@XEROX.ARPA Subject: Re: 68000 programming books? In-Reply-To: <456894344/dba@CMU-CS-SPICE> To: David.Anderson@CMU-CS-SPICE.ARPA Cc: info-mac@SUMEX-AIM.ARPA The Motorola book is the best if you have any experience with machine level programming at all, as it does not contain all the "Gee-wiz, this is a Micro Computer" drivel. Also, there is less chance of technical error, as the other authors get their technical information from the Motorola book. And, the Motorola book is free from Motorola (according to a previous info-mac message). scott