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You're reading from  Raspberry Pi Computer Architecture Essentials

Product typeBook
Published inMar 2016
Reading LevelIntermediate
Publisher
ISBN-139781784397975
Edition1st Edition
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Authors (2):
Andrew K. Dennis
Andrew K. Dennis
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Andrew K. Dennis

Andrew K. Dennis is a full stack and cybersecurity architect with over 17 years' experience who currently works for Modus Create in Reston, VA. He holds two undergraduate degrees in software engineering and creative computing and a master's degree in information security. Andy has worked in the US, Canada, and the UK in software engineering, e-learning, data science, and cybersecurity across his career, and has written four books on IoT, the Raspberry Pi, and supercomputing. His interests range from the application of pataphysics in computing to security threat modeling. Andy lives in New England and is an organizer of Security BSides CT.
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Summary


This concludes our chapter on the Assembly language, and has provided you with a hands-on guide to programming the CPU and using memory.

The ARM Assembly language is rich with features, and this chapter makes a great jumping off point for those interested in working with the subject further.

Our Raspberry Pi 2, however, contains other hardware components we wish to interact with. As you discovered, Assembly programs can be fairly verbose to write to perform simple tasks, even with the help of mnemonics.

Next, we will return to the C programming language and look at another interesting subject, programming threads.

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Raspberry Pi Computer Architecture Essentials
Published in: Mar 2016Publisher: ISBN-13: 9781784397975

Authors (2)

author image
Andrew K. Dennis

Andrew K. Dennis is a full stack and cybersecurity architect with over 17 years' experience who currently works for Modus Create in Reston, VA. He holds two undergraduate degrees in software engineering and creative computing and a master's degree in information security. Andy has worked in the US, Canada, and the UK in software engineering, e-learning, data science, and cybersecurity across his career, and has written four books on IoT, the Raspberry Pi, and supercomputing. His interests range from the application of pataphysics in computing to security threat modeling. Andy lives in New England and is an organizer of Security BSides CT.
Read more about Andrew K. Dennis