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Chapter 1: Windows Programming Tools
Figure 1.1: Scheme of translating an Assembly module
Chapter 2: Windows Programming Basics
Figure 2.1: Window of the program presented in Listing 2.2
Figure 2.2: Method of passing parameters to the procedure (the stack grows in the direction of the lower addresses)
Chapter 3: Simple Programs Written in Assembly Language
Figure 3.1: Running the program with the edit field (see Listing 3.2)
Figure 3.2: Main window with one child window and one owned window (see Listing 3.4)
Chapter 5: MASM and TASM Assemblers
Figure 5.1: The TD32.EXE program window with the program being debugged
Chapter 7: Examples of Simple Programs
Figure 7.1: Text output at a 90-degree angle
Figure 7.2: The result of executing the program in Listing 7.5
Chapter 9: The Concept of ResourceResource Editors and Compilers
Figure 9.1: Window menu
Chapter 10: Examples of Programs That Use Resources
Figure 10.1: Changing the style of windows and controls in Windows XP
Figure 10.2: Window and button styles
Figure 10.3: Window created by the program in Listing 10.4
Chapter 11: Working with Files
Figure 11.1: General structure of an NTFS volume
Figure 11.2: Example of an information record about the location of a file that consists of nine clusters
Figure 11.3: Small directory entirely fits within an MFT record
Chapter 14: Examples of Programs Using the Timer
Figure 14.1: Result of executing the program presented in Listing 14.2
Figure 14.2: Dialog providing popup help
Chapter 15: Multitasking
Figure 15.1: Window of the program that starts WINWORD.EXE and removes it from memory
Chapter 16: Creating Dynamic Link Libraries
Figure 16.1: Concept of linking
Chapter 17: Network Programming
Figure 17.1: Result of executing the program presented in Listing 17.1
Figure 17.2: The TCP/IP family
Figure 17.3: Classes of IP addresses
Figure 17.4: Method of client and server communication (see Listings 17.4 and 17.5)
Chapter 18: Solving Some Problems with Windows Programming
Figure 18.1: Results of running the application presented in Listing 18.4
Chapter 19: System Programming in Windows
Figure 19.1: Scheme of converting a logical address to a linear address in real addressing mode
Figure 19.2: Scheme of converting a local address to a linear address in protected addressing mode
Figure 19.3: Converting a linear address to a physical address and accounting for page addressing
Figure 19.4: Address space of a process
Chapter 20: Using Assembly Language with High-Level Languages
Figure 20.1: The calculator program (Listings 20.7 and 20.8)
Chapter 21: Programming Services
Figure 21.1: The SCP allows you to Control Services in Microsoft Windows
Figure 21.2: The window that allows you to control a specific service
Figure 21.3: List of services installed in the system and displayed by the REGEDIT.EXE application
Chapter 22: Overview of Debuggers and Disassemblers
Figure 22.1: HIEW.EXE program at work
Figure 22.2: Program disassembling using the IDA Pro disassembler
Figure 22.3: Program fragment containing data disassembled using IDA Pro
Chapter 23: Introduction to Turbo Debugger
Figure 23.1: Turbo Debugger windows
Figure 23.2: Turbo Debugger CPU window
Figure 23.3: Turbo Debugger window displaying class hierarchy
Figure 23.4: Contents of the Messages window
Figure 23.5: Program from Listing 23.1 in the debugger window
Chapter 24: Working with the W32Dasm Disassembler and Softlce Debugger
Figure 24.1: W32Dasm window
Figure 24.2: Debugger options
Figure 24.3: Fragment of the disassembled text
Figure 24.4: Window displaying references to strings
Figure 24.5: Fragment of the list of imported modules and functions
Figure 24.6: First information window of the debugger
Figure 24.7: Control window of the debugger
Figure 24.8: Window for modifying the code being debugged
Figure 24.9: Window for modifying the contents of registers and memory cells
Figure 24.10: Softlce loader (LOADER32.EXE)
Figure 24.11: Module startup customization window in Softlce
Figure 24.12: Softlce debugger window
Chapter 26: Correcting Executable Modules
Figure 26.1: Window that appears when the All Screen program is started
Chapter 27: Driver Structure and Development
Figure 27.1: Console of the MSINFO32.EXE program allows you to view the list of drivers installed in the system
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The Assembly Programming Master Book
ISBN: 8170088178
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2004
Pages: 140
Authors:
Vlad Pirogov
BUY ON AMAZON
CISSP Exam Cram 2
TELECOMMUNICATIONS AND NETWORK SECURITY
Tracking Your CISSP Status
Risk Assessment
System Validation
Answers to Exam Prep Questions
Strategies for Information Technology Governance
Integration Strategies and Tactics for Information Technology Governance
A View on Knowledge Management: Utilizing a Balanced Scorecard Methodology for Analyzing Knowledge Metrics
Managing IT Functions
The Evolution of IT Governance at NB Power
Governance Structures for IT in the Health Care Industry
Cisco IOS Cookbook (Cookbooks (OReilly))
Keeping Statistics on Routing Table Changes
Setting Up Frame Relay with Point-to-Point Subinterfaces
Supporting SNA Priorities
Analyzing ACL Log Entries
Debugging Multicast Routing
Special Edition Using Crystal Reports 10
Introduction
Introduction
An Overview of the Crystal Reports 10 .NET Components
Loading Report Files
Scheduling Reports
Professional Struts Applications: Building Web Sites with Struts ObjectRelational Bridge, Lucene, and Velocity (Experts Voice)
Creating a Struts-based MVC Application
Managing Business Logic with Struts
Building a Data Access Tier with ObjectRelationalBridge
Templates and Velocity
Creating a Search Engine with Lucene
HTI+ Home Technology Integrator & CEDIA Installer I All-In-One Exam Guide
Planning a Structured Wiring Installation
Computer Network Hardware
Troubleshooting Video Systems
Home Lighting Devices
Appendix A Home Technology Project Management
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