Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!bonnie.concordia.ca!uunet!mcsun!unido!unidui!veit
From: veit@du9ds3.uni-duisburg.de (Holger Veit)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.intel
Subject: Re: Technical books on Intel's 80x86 line wanted
Message-ID: <veit.664529461@du9ds3>
Date: 22 Jan 91 07:31:01 GMT
References: <1991Jan19.193711.18738@clinet.fi>
Sender: @unidui.uni-duisburg.de
Organization: Rechenzentrum Uni-Duisburg
Lines: 25

dix@clinet.fi (Risto Kaivola) writes:

>more precise, I need information on the 'internal representation' of
>the instruction set. This term isn't probably the right one to use in
>Intel world, so I'll provide an example. Given that there is an operand
>'move', which copies the contents of a register to another, and we have
>the following instruction in an assembly language program:
> 
>    move register1, register2

>The 'internal representation' of this instruction might be 0x56750102.
>That is, 'internal representation' is 'what the instruction looks in
>memory'.

Why don't try the regular 'Data Sheet' of the Intel Processors?
They list the whole instruction set in binary coding, however they are
not useful for the specific needs of describing assembler syntax. Assembler
manuals and books like the one mentioned are better for this.


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