xepton

Oh, er.. ASM. (although I aren't sure that that means or stands for). Also, I cannot really post much about the task, because it's for a college programming course... We'd only just really started assembly language programming though at the time of the task being set, so I'm pretty certain that it's very basic. I'm really starting to doubt though that I'm upto the challenge of this course. Even after reading all sorts of guides etc on it, it just doesn't seem to stick in my brain. I can program in Java fairly well, but this really is driving me to the brink of mental breakdown. I fear that if I omit this task, I may even be thrown off the entire course. I'm in major trouble..

Oh okay thankyou. Is anybody actually familliar with the language themself? I have a programming task that I need to do, but I just don't seem to be able to digest this language at all. I'm in severe need..

It's nice to see you again, dave.

Hi, er.. To cut a long story short, I am having ENORMOUS difficulties getting to grips with even the simplets aspects of Motorola 68000 assembly language. I have an assignment looming whereby I need to write a very simple program with it, yet even after studying resources for over 5 hours today and for many other hours throughout this week, I don't feel like I'm making any progress in understanding what in the heck I'm doing. Basically this is a call for help.. This really is my last hope. What I suppose I'm needing are: 1. Somebody who understands basic 68000, and who wouldn't mind helping me slightly with it. or 2. Some good links that explain 68000 programming from the absolute basics up. So far, all resources so far (both websites and books), have barely seemed to help. Also that give example programs and explain what each component of them actually means. Lord help me. thanks for your time

Hello, I'm new in town. My name's Rob(ert), I'm 18, and I'm from the UK. I may not be a particularly valuable addition to the forums, but what I lack in intelligence and general scientific knowledge I more than make up for in the desire to leech ideas and information from others' in my own quest for self-improvement. You're welcome to call me rob, robert, roberto, xep, xepton, xeppy, robxep, xeprob, robbo, robzilla, xr, rx, bob, or bobbo if needs be. Thanks.