[pacman128]

Nice to see NASM is still going strong. I used this for a class I taught back in the 90's. The class supported both Windows and Linux (but most students used Windows) and NASM supported both and was free.

I ended up creating my own free online textbook for the course. It's sorta out of date now since it was for 32-bit processors.

[tuckerpo]

I've used nasm in industry as late as 4 years ago to assemble some bootloader code. It's great.

[tester756]

NASM is used in Tiano Core / EDK2 - "framework" for UEFI development

https://github.com/tianocore/tianocore.github.io/wiki/Gettin...

[voakbasda]

Maybe out of date for the desktop, but 32-bit systems continue to be relevant in embedded systems.

[AYoung010]

Still in use academically too - we used it in my compilers class last year.

[ibobev]

Could you provide a link to the book?

[pacman128]

https://pacman128.github.io/pcasm/

[anta40]

Are you still working on the book? After digging old stuffs from university days (more than 1 decade), I found the old unfinished Indonesian translation. Perhaps I can finish it.

[pacman128]

No, I'm not actively working on it. If I ever find the time, I might update it to 64-bit.