Hey Gary,
I can't recommend these folks as I haven't actually used their services, but
know they offer some assembler courses (including 'advanced', whatever that
means). I've also heard that both BMC and Rocket utilize their training,
unconfirmed. Anyway...
Darren Surch COO
I don't know of any material that supports your goal, but I definitely
agree with you that it's a good idea. In particular, starting with
relative branches and immediate instructions will make them better
programmers from the start.
As for reentrancy, I might start with a macro set that provides
I would suggest you start by writing subroutines that can be called by a
COBOL program. This is how I learned.
Take a COBOL driver program, and instead of writing paragraphs to do the
functions, call an assembler routine. This will help you to learn linkage.
Learn to process passed variables,
To help a person who has COBOL and C language experience learn to write
assembler, I would like them to learn from the start both reentrant and
baseless coding techniques. Is there training available that assumes the
instruction set available on the z12 is the starting point and that teaches
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