Re: a 'turbo' assembly language
From: Betov (betov_at_free.fr)
Date: 12/24/04
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Date: 24 Dec 2004 10:13:52 GMT
RR <RR@RR.RR> écrivait news:nhons0lg8anb5r9bj9f6qcurnul1j24ejn@4ax.com:
> I say that if
> you try this language you could write what you belive
> impossible in the 1/50 of the time, with more +1000% of readability.
>
> This means that if you are an old assembly programmer and do 1kb
> of code for one day, with this you could do 50kb code / day
>
> With this You will go more fast of a C (or whatever language you want)
> programmer because debugging assembly program is easier.
>
> In few words: the nasm assembly language would be a subset of the
> language so you can write old assembly nasm language too but
> "/" is= to ";", ";" is= "\n", "|" is= "\n"
> If some error is found you can read the .asm translation: find errors
> in an assembly program should be trivial.
> [...]
Impressive, but there are several wrong assumptions, here.
* "Writing Asm would be more time consuming than HLL". I do
not know of any reason why this could be true, but i know
of several, why it can be wrong. For example, the Debugging
time. If Assembly is considered more difficult and more time
consuming than HLL, this is for the single and simple reason
that nobody ever wrote the required Tools Environnement for
making Asm easy. The reason for this is that there is no
money to make with such an Asm Environnement, and this is why
only volunteers like me and some others are doing it (slowly),
for free...
* "Asm would not be Readable whereas C would be". As much proven
by so many discussion, here, readability is, partially, a matter
of individual tastes, choices and habits. Nevertheless, if we
only consider the objective facts only, Assembly is, evidently,
_way_ _more_ _readable_ than C is, at least, to me.
* "Dev-Times are bound to the Language". Might be partially true
but, even if partially true, as long as the language is "usable",
this is not significant inside a whle Dev-Time, that is mainly
spent at thinking, finding Doc and Debugging. Where the Tool
might help, for this, is not directly with the _Language_, but
with the Language Environnement. For example, when you have a
Tool like RosAsm, coming with an integrated Source Level Debugger,
with all of the facilities for Stepping, mem scanning, and so on,
your Debugging time is pushed close to zero. No relationship with
RosAsm Assembler Syntax, at all.
* "A superset for NASM would be interresting". This has already
be done several times. Up to now, the only result of these attempts
has been that the Authors of the supersets have created their own
private language, that nobody but them uses. Babelism. At best
(should i say "at worst"... ;) such attempts as Randall Hyde HLA
Pre-Parser can have some poor success in deturning some beginners
from Assembly. So, to become something really interresting, such
a superset would require that a significative number of Programmers
would choose to use it. Unfortunately, this will not happend. Randall
Hyde succeeded with this because he is a super expert in Propaganda,
lies and swindling, but if your intentions are honest, you will much
probably go nowhere with this.
So said, i wish you that i would be proven wrong with the above
paragraph, and that a significative number of Programmers would
like to take your road. ;)
Betov.
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