Free Webinar: Bring Location Awareness to Mobile Devices
Devicescape, a leading provider of Easy WiFi, works with device manufacturers across the globe. One of the company's key goals is to make WiFi easy to access for the end user.

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	First Embedded Linux Operating System to Be Accepted for EAL4+ Certification | Free Webcasts from the Design Automation Conference (DAC) - Mentor Graphics offers 'extended DAC 47' . . . last week's e-clips alert for assembly
sponsor: Free Technical Papers - Mentor Graphics

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NetX® and NetX Duo are Express Logic's high-performance implementation of IPv4 and IPv6 TCP/IP protocol standards. Both are fully integrated with the ThreadX® RTOS (real-time operating system) and are available for all supported processors. NetX and NetX Duo have a unique Piconet™ architecture. Combined with a zero-copy API, it makes them a perfect fit for today's deeply embedded applications that require network connectivity.

Definition: An assembly language is a low-level language for programming computers. It implements a symbolic representation of the numeric machine codes and other constants needed to program a particular CPU architecture. This representation is usually defined by the hardware manufacturer, and is based on abbreviations (called mnemonics) that help the programmer remember individual instructions, registers, etc. An assembly language is thus specific to a certain physical or virtual computer architecture (as opposed to most high-level languages, which are portable). Assembly languages were first developed in the 1950s, when they were referred to as second generation programming languages. They eliminated much of the error-prone and time-consuming first-generation programming needed with the earliest computers, freeing the programmer from tedium such as remembering numeric codes and calculating addresses. They were once widely used for all sorts of programming. However, by the 1980s (1990s on small computers), their use had largely been supplanted by high-level languages, in the search for improved programming productivity. Today, assembly language is used primarily for direct hardware manipulation, access to specialized processor instructions, or to address critical performance issues. Typical uses are device drivers, low-level embedded systems, and real-time systems. Source: Wikipedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assembly_language)