Table of Contents for
ARM Assembly Language, 2nd Edition

Version ebook / Retour

Cover image for bash Cookbook, 2nd Edition ARM Assembly Language, 2nd Edition by Christopher Hinds Published by Chapman and Hall/CRC, 2016
  1. Contents
  2. ARM Assembly Language: Fundamentals and Techniques, Second Edition
  3. Preliminaries
  4. To our families
  5. Preface
  6. Acknowledgments
  7. Authors
  8. Chapter 1 - An Overview of Computing Systems
  9. Chapter 2 - The Programmer’s Model
  10. Chapter 3 - Introduction to Instruction Sets: v4T and v7-M
  11. Chapter 4 - Assembler Rules and Directives
  12. Chapter 5 - Loads, Stores, and Addressing
  13. Chapter 6 - Constants and Literal Pools
  14. Chapter 7 - Integer Logic and Arithmetic
  15. Chapter 8 - Branches and Loops
  16. Chapter 9 - Introduction to Floating-Point: Basics, Data Types, and Data Transfer
  17. Chapter 10 - Introduction to Floating-Point: Rounding and Exceptions
  18. Chapter 11 - Floating-Point Data-Processing Instructions
  19. Chapter 12 - Tables
  20. Chapter 13 - Subroutines and Stacks
  21. Chapter 14 - Exception Handling: ARM7TDMI
  22. Chapter 15 - Exception Handling: v7-M
  23. Chapter 16 - Memory-Mapped Peripherals
  24. Chapter 17 - ARM, Thumb and Thumb-2 Instructions
  25. Chapter 18 - Mixing C and Assembly
  26. Appendix A: Running Code Composer Studio
  27. Appendix B: Running Keil Tools
  28. Appendix C: ASCII Character Codes
  29. Appendix D
  30. Glossary
  31. References

Appendix C: ASCII Character Codes

MOST SIGNIFICANT BITS

LEAST SIGNIFICANT BITS

0

1

2

3

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5

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7

0

Null

Data Link Escape

Space

0

@

P

`

p

1

Start of Heading

Device Control 1

!

1

A

Q

a

q

2

Start of Text

Device Control 2

“

2

B

R

b

r

3

End of Text

Device Control 3

#

3

C

S

c

s

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End of Transmit

Device Control 4

$

4

D

T

d

t

5

Enquiry

Neg Acknowledge

%

5

E

U

e

u

6

Acknowledge

Synchronous Idle

&

6

F

V

f

v

7

Bell

End of Trans Block

’

7

G

W

g

w

8

Backspace

Cancel

(

8

H

X

h

x

9

Horizontal Tab

End of Medium

)

9

I

Y

i

y

A

Line Feed

Substitute

*

:

J

Z

j

z

B

Vertical Tab

Escape

+

;

K

[

k

{

C

Form Feed

File Separator

,

<

L

\

l

|

D

Carriage Return

Group Separator

-

=

M

]

m

}

E

Shift Out

Record Separator

.

>

N

^

n

~

F

Shift In

Unit Separator

/

?

O

_

o

Delete

The American Standard Code for Information Interchange contains both printable and nonprintable characters, e.g., backspace or line feed. The devices that use ASCII data do not have to implement the entire character set. An LCD panel, for example, probably will not do anything if it receives the control character to ring a bell (0x7). If a device is an ASCII device, then it will only accept ASCII data, and numbers must be sent in their respective ASCII representations. For example, if you want to print a 9, then a printer must receive the value 0x39. Note that the most significant bit of an ASCII value is either zero or a parity bit, depending on how the programmer wants to use it.