Z80 Assembly Language Programming


Book Description

Introduction to assembly languagem programming how this book has been printed; Assemblers; The Z80 assembly language instruction set CPU registers and status flags; Simple programs; Arithmetic problems; Input/output.




Programming the Z80


Book Description




8080/Z80 Assembly Language


Book Description

Number bases and logical operations. The stack. Input and output. Macros. Development of a system monitor. A Z-80 system monitor. Number-base conversion. Paper tape and magnetic tape routines. Linking programs to the CP/M operating system. The ASCII character set. A 64K memory map. The 8080 instruction set (alphabetic). The 8080 instruction set (numeric). The Z-80 instruction set (alphabetic). The Z-80 instruction set (numeric). Cross-reference of 8080 and Z-80 instructions. Details of the Z-80 and 8080 instruction set. Abbreviations and acronyms. Undocumented Z-80 instructions.




Programming the Z80


Book Description

Covers Programming the Z80 in Assembly Language & Teaches Both Novices & Advanced Programmers to Write Complete Z80 Programs. Requires No Prior Knowledge of Programming







Build Your Own Z80 Computer


Book Description

Teaches How to Build a Working Computer Based on the Z80 Microprocessor. Parts & Hardware Sources are Listed




Toledo Nanochess


Book Description

Toledo Nanochess is the world's current smallest chess program written in C language. Now for the first time is published the complete documented source code. Also including the documented source code of the JS1K 2010 Chess entry (2nd place winner)




Z-80 Assembly Language Programming


Book Description

Offers More Than 80 Sample Programming Problems with Solutions & a Z-80 Instruction Set Reference Table




The Z80 Microprocessor


Book Description

This text is intended for microprocessor courses at the undergraduate level in technology, engineering, and computer science. Now in its third edition, it provides a comprehensive treatment of the microprocessor, covering both hardware and software based on the Z80 microprocessor family. This edition preserves the focus of the earlier editions and includes the following changes: Chapters have been revised to include the most recent technological changes in 32- and 64-bit microprocessors and 8-bit microcontrollers. Several illustrative programs have been added throughout the text. Complete data sheets for the LM 135 temperature sensor and LCD panel, and a complete list of Z80 instructions with machine cycles, T-states, and flags are included in the Appendixes. Appendix G, which contains answers to selected questions, has been added.




Spectrum Machine Language for the Absolute Beginner


Book Description

First published in 1982, William Tang’s Spectrum Machine Language for the Absolute Beginner is generally considered to be the best introduction to 8-bit machine code programming ever written. With many great game writers crediting this as the book that got them started, there still is no better way to learn the language at the heart of the ZX Spectrum. * * * As the original publisher Melbourne House wrote: If you are frustrated by the limitations of BASIC and want to write faster, more powerful, space-saving programs or subroutines, Spectrum Machine Language for the Absolute Beginner is the book for you. Even with no previous experience of computer languages, you will be able to discover the ease and power of the Spectrum's own language. Each chapter includes specific examples of machine language applications which can be demonstrated and used on your Spectrum as well as a self-test questionnaire. At the end of the book, all this is brought together in an entire machine language program - from design right through to the complete listing of an exciting, original arcade game. * * * Acorn Books is proud to present its Retro Reproduction Series, a collection of classic computing works from the 1980s and 90s, lovingly reproduced in the 21st century. From standards of programming reference no self-respecting microcomputer programmer would be without, to obscure works not found in print anywhere else, these modern reprints are perfect for any connoisseur of retro computing.