The Intel Family Of Microprocessors: Hardware and Software Principles and Applications (WithCD)

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Readers will be able to build and program their own 8088 single-board computer by applying the interfacing concepts and techniques presented in this book. Coverage begins with the software architecture of the 80x86 family, including the software model, instruction set and flags, and addressing modes. Abundant examples illustrate basic programming concepts such as the use of data structures, numeric conversion, string handling, and arithmetic. Hardware details of the entire 80x86 family are then examined, from pin and signal descriptions to memory and input/output system design. Advanced topics, including protected mode, WIN32 and Linux programming, and MMX technology are also introduced. Key Features Robust coverage of hardware and software principles provides readers with a good overall exposure to the 80x86 family Features a wide variety of interfacing applications, including a complete microprocessor-based system that can be easily duplicated Teaches the relationship between the use of C programming and assembly language for interfacing and control Coverage of 16-bit and 32-bit programming, exposure to the Windows WIN32 and Linux execution environments, and the process of structured programming provides readers with a strong programming foundation The accompanying CD contains source and executable files for all example programs, datasheets in PDF format for easy reference, software and hardware lab experiments, and historical examples of programming in the DOS environment Table Of Contents Microprocessor-based Systems An Introduction to the 80x86 Microprocessor Family 80x86 Instructions Part 1 80x86 Instructions Part 2 Interrupt Processing An Introduction to Programming the 80x86 Chapter 7. Advanced Programming Applications Chapter 8. Hardware Details of the 8088 Chapter 9. Memory System Design I/O System Design Interfacing with the 80x86 Building a Working 8088 System Hardware Details of the Pentium Protected Mode Operation The Pentium II and Beyond