http://webster.cs.ucr.edu/AoA/
That is the URL of Art of Assembly, possibly the best documented assembly course going.
A few years ago the same author had a course based round a simulated cpu with nice delphi programs that showed register contents, and allowed you do do stuff such as switch on LED inputs and outputs, sadly he seems to have done away with that and now has this x85 based course to be used with HLA, a "high level assembler" written by the author.
Not exactly what you asked for (the old course would have been perfect), but there is some really good general assembly based docs in there (boolean algebra, logic therom's etc)
Roger
That is the URL of Art of Assembly, possibly the best documented assembly course going.
A few years ago the same author had a course based round a simulated cpu with nice delphi programs that showed register contents, and allowed you do do stuff such as switch on LED inputs and outputs, sadly he seems to have done away with that and now has this x85 based course to be used with HLA, a "high level assembler" written by the author.
Not exactly what you asked for (the old course would have been perfect), but there is some really good general assembly based docs in there (boolean algebra, logic therom's etc)
Roger