NASM

Comprehensive study of nasm covering fundamental concepts and advanced applications.

Introduction to NASM and Assembly LanguageNASM Syntax and StructureRegisters and Memory in x86
Procedures and Modular ProgrammingSystem Calls and Interfacing with Operating SystemsAdvanced Control Flow: Loops, Jumps, and Logic
Building a Simple CalculatorInterfacing NASM with C ProgramsDebugging and Optimizing NASM Code
Breaking Down Complex ProblemsMemorizing Common Instructions and Patterns
Introduction to NASM...NASM Syntax and Stru...Registers and Memory...Procedures and Modul...System Calls and Int...Advanced Control Flo...Building a Simple Ca...Interfacing NASM wit...Debugging and Optimi...Breaking Down Comple...Memorizing Common In...
Practical Applications

Building a Simple Calculator

Make Your Own Calculator

Why not put your NASM knowledge to work and build a basic calculator? You can use registers to hold numbers and perform addition, subtraction, multiplication, or division.

Key Steps

  1. Store numbers in memory or registers
  2. Ask the user to select an operation
  3. Use NASM instructions to perform the calculation
  4. Display the result using a system call

Real-World Use

This project shows how NASM can power simple tools — and it boosts your understanding of how computers crunch numbers behind the scenes!

Examples

  • A NASM program that adds two numbers and prints the result.

  • Extending the calculator to handle subtraction or multiplication.

Next
Interfacing NASM with C Programs