The long term goal was to also add "compile from C" which shows the C to assembly compilation, which can then be emulated line by line.
About the download of assembled binaries, on the roadmap there is upload and download of binaries so you can disassemble some binary, read the contents, compile programs and download them, the harder part is linking. All assemblers (except m68k) could in theory already export the binary, i just did not add the functionality yet.
Asm Editor is an open-source browser IDE for writing, running, and debugging assembly.It currently supports M68K, Z80, MIPS, RISC-V (32- and 64-bit), and x86-64. The debugger includes breakpoints, backward stepping, execution history, register and memory inspection, and other tools intended to make assembly easier to understand.I recently added graphics, keyboard, and mouse support, so it’s now...
IDE: https://asm-editor.specy.app/
github repo: https://github.com/Specy/asm-editor
It's an interactive online IDE for many assembly languages, currently M68K, MIPS, RISC-V and X86 (I need to improve X86). It has a ton of features that are made to teach assembly programming, and it can be embedded in other websites.
There is no way (for now) to make something like it with pure web technologies, I was initially hoping that with the Houdini API it would be possible, but it seems not. It would be a really cool addition though
This approach takes a copy of the page and puts it inside a 3d context (three.js) to then simulates the page scroll to seem like a 1:1 copy of the paint layer of the browser. The post goes through the two approaches and shows a demo of liquid glass.
The implementation of glass is rather basic, but with the access to the whole paint layer, anything else can be added to it (PR welcome!)
It's full of features to make it easier for beginners to understand how things work:
- instruction undo and step - breakpoints - function stack tracing and stack frame view. - history viewer (shows the side effects of each instruction) - I/O and memory viewer (both number and text) - number conversions for registers and memory - testcases (useful for professors making exercises) - auto completion and inline errors, etc...
It also has an embedding tool to be able to embed the ide in other websites. And be able to share a project by URL. This way professors can create their own courses and exercises to share with their students.
Repo: https://github.com/Specy/asm-editor
Next i want to improve the x86 emulator, add ARM, Z80 and chip-8.
I'm also writing assembly courses, if anyone wants to help out writing them, the repo is open to contributions!