Programming VGA cards in Pascal and Assembly langugaes
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release date | 1994 |
number of pages | 350 |
in the market? | No |
Description
This is my first book. By the 90's the VGA and SVGA cards became the
de-facto PC-standard graphics cards. As the title says, this book is
about programming the VGA cards in the most effective way: via low level I/O
registers from assembly language. There are general info in it, like
description of the VGA-BIOS and the standard VGA register set and there are
a lots of example programs. You can learn how to use the VGA text modes,
the 16 color graph modes, and the 256 color graph modes. There're some some
words about the non-standard features like different resolutions, modex mode
and so on. Just for hardcode programmers!
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Programming PC peripherials in Pascal and Assembly languages
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release date | 1996 |
number of pages | 280 |
in the market? | No |
Description
Another hardware related book. You can learn about the tipical PC hardware
parts, like keyboard, serial ports, paralell ports, mouse, system controllel
hardware. I used the pascal and assembly (Borland Pascal 7.0) languages
mixed for the high and low level access to the hardware. Tons of examples.
The last chapter is about the VESA standard. Logically this is an extension
for the VGA book, cause it shows how to program the SVGA videomodes under
DOS. There are some electronic basics in the book, too.
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Programming Soundcards in Pascal and Assembly languages
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release date | 1998 |
number of pages | 518 |
in the market? | Yes |
Description
Well, this was hard... Programming the soundcards is a huge area. I had to
write down everything about the Sound Blaster and Gravis Ultrasound cards.
As usual, I used the Borland Pascal for the examples. I had to collect the
information from the Internet, cause the hardware producers didn't want to
give any information about the low level registers and features. Actually,
I guess it's a great book for those who want to produce music/voice with
their PC. A little outdated nowdays, cause everybody uses the Direct-X
for stuff like this.
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Internet basics for everybody
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release date | 2000 |
number of pages | 253 |
in the market? | Yes |
Description
The title tells everything. A basic book for dummies to learn the
Internet basics. Nowadays the new connection methods like cable-tv,
adsl are really popular, so I think I'll have to rewrite some chapters
for this book soon....
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Internet Applications, Programming dynamic web pages
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release date | 2002 |
number of pages | 491 |
in the market? | Yes |
Description
Do you want to write dynamic webpages? CGI scripts? PHP pages?
Do you want to use MySQL database? If yes, this is the right book for you.
Everything about the CGI programs, the PHP scripts and the MySQL databases
is in this book. A cool one I swear!
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Programming PC hardware in real and protected mode
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release date | 2003 |
number of pages | 527 |
in the market? | Yes |
Description
My last book so far. I went back to the PC hardware again. In this book
I use the Borland Pascal for the real mode examples and the
Free Pascal
for the protected mode examples. The Free Pascal is a new pascal developer
system, and it's quite good I guess. In a way, this book is the "re-release"
of the VGA and PC-peripheria books, with updated informations
about the PC hardware of course. The new VESA
2.0 3.0 funtcions and the linear framebuffer mode are also mentioned.
For hardcore programmers!
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