You Can Learn ARM Assembly Language in 15 Minutes | ARM Hello World Tutorial

In this video, I show you how learning a new programming language is NOT HARD in 2021. Assembly especially is one of the easiest languages to learn. Today, you'll learn how to write a Hello World in ARM assembly in under 20 minutes. In 2020, programming assembly language has never been easier. YOU DONT EVEN NEED A RASPBERRY PI.

This video stays really high level, we'll dive deeper into memory in the next release.

LINKS:

SOCIALS:

To get right into the coding, skip to 03:15.

Chapters:
0:00 Intro
0:14 What is Assembly
2:22 ARM Instructions
3:16 Lets Code!
14:50 Outro

[WistrelChianti]

For people doing this direct on a pi. Nothing needs to be installed and the commands are:
as 001.asm -o 001.o
gcc 001.o -o 001.elf -nostdlib

[joshman]

This sort of stuff is why I love being a software engineer. The lower you go it starts to feel like an expedition into the mysterious caves under a city. Great job, you got a new sub.

[TalsonHacks]

The amount of information presented in short amount of time (and still makes sense) is awesome. Nice work!

[marktheunknown]

I have been teaching myself about programming/web development for years, and I feel like this is the time to start my journey closer to the machine and understand what is really happening
You deserved a new sub

[ryanspencer]

I learned more about assembly in this 15 minute video than I did in an entire LC-3 course. It makes sense now.

[SorFig]

3:05 - For what it's worth, I taught high school science for 3-4 year, and I think your pacing so far's been spot on.

[FuturehouseCa]

Great video. Haven't touched ASM in 40 years. Got a pi sitting in front of me and I'm raring to mov stuff.

[anthonycousins]

This is really quite brilliant. Very high quality content. I'm on board to continue consuming, I really hope you continue producing. <3

[AAProductionz]

keep making these videos. There is a lack of good embedded videos on the internet. Many of us wouldn't even mind paying for these courses on udemy.

[nestidam]

I enjoyed a lot the video. It was very informative, thanks. You've got a new subs

[balbino]

Very very very very good!
Thank You very much!
Please, make a complete playlist of ARM Assembly.

[Dygear]

Ok. That was the coolest hello world I’ve ever seen.

[AlessioSangalli]

Underrated channel! You deserve many times the views. Keep up the good work!

[BenjaminEggerstedt]

Thanks, really like the way you presented it. Hope you’ll continue this series :)

[EttorePancini]

excellent explanation expressed in a concise and informal way. never had the urge to fast forward. thanks!

[mnj]

Cool video!
Some ideas of what I think would be interesting:
1. Seeing how a program in high-level language (simple hello world or some file manipulation) gets actually executed on a CPU. It would be extra nice if the high-level language was something with VM in between, like Java or C# (.NET).
2. Explanation of how device drivers work in Linux.
3. Kernel stuff - explained in a way that is easy to understand
4. How the multithreaded or async code is executed on the CPU (multiple cores, multiple threads) - that would be interesting
5. Comparing different architectures of CPU - it would be great to see you giving an overview of CPUs from very simple ones (some AVR, or old 6502, or something even simpler), up to what we have today. I think that would make it much easier to understand why today's architecture are so complicated.

[VictorMartinez-zfdt]

The C in RISC means Computer, not Compiler.

[abdallahrashed]

not boring at all, please continue, I learnt a lot

[scottthornton]

More please .... this is a super useful video

[cryptic_daemon_]

Ty u for making this. As an EE major, this helps so much!!!!