[ANN] DynASM documentation

[Peter Cawley]

Hi all,

If you're interested in DynASM, you might also be interested in a set
of DynASM documentation that I've recently written. The tutorial [1]
doesn't cover new ground, but may cover it from a new angle. The more
interesting parts, for which I don't believe similar things exist, are
the reference [2] and the instruction listing [3].

[1] http://corsix.github.io/dynasm-doc/tutorial.html
[2] http://corsix.github.io/dynasm-doc/reference.html
[3] http://corsix.github.io/dynasm-doc/instructions.html

[Ryan Gonzalez]

FINALLY! This is what DynAsm has needed for ages. Starred and watching on
GitHub...

BTW, I personally think there should be a link to the documentation source
on the maiin web page. Just saying...

Post by Peter Cawley
Hi all,
If you're interested in DynASM, you might also be interested in a set
of DynASM documentation that I've recently written. The tutorial [1]
doesn't cover new ground, but may cover it from a new angle. The more
interesting parts, for which I don't believe similar things exist, are
the reference [2] and the instruction listing [3].
[1] http://corsix.github.io/dynasm-doc/tutorial.html
[2] http://corsix.github.io/dynasm-doc/reference.html
[3] http://corsix.github.io/dynasm-doc/instructions.html

[Cosmin Apreutesei]

Great stuff. I was just thinking about turning dynasm into a library
for runtime code generation and this will certainly be helpful (btw,
if there's already something like that out there please let me know).

[Mike Pall]

Post by Peter Cawley
If you're interested in DynASM, you might also be interested in a set
of DynASM documentation that I've recently written.

Thank you very much! I've added a link to the DynASM page.

--Mike

[Luke Gorrie]

Post by Peter Cawley
If you're interested in DynASM, you might also be interested in a set
of DynASM documentation that I've recently written. The tutorial [1]
doesn't cover new ground, but may cover it from a new angle. The more
interesting parts, for which I don't believe similar things exist, are
the reference [2] and the instruction listing [3].

This is wonderful :).