Assembler IDE/Simulator for beginner [closed]

Answer 1

This wouldn't make any meaning to you now but just for people stopping by. This is the best assembly code simulator I have come across with. Truly worth it!

http://www.emu8086.com/

Answer 2

MipSim is FREE

Main Features of MIPSim 2

• Built-in code editor with features like syntax highlighting and folding
• Display register and memory values in different representations (signed integer, unsigned integer, hexadecimal and ASCII)
• Set the block size (full-word, half-word, byte) of the memory cells for easier examination of the memory values
• Change values of registers and memory cells with a single click even during simulation and debugging
• Realtime user-interface updating allows you to see how values of registers and memory cells change during execution
• Built-in debugger with step-by-step instruction execution, instruction skipping and breakpoint features
• Tools for inserting ASCII, UNICODE strings and integer values to memory for testing of your code
• Tools for checking duplicate or missing labels and instruction parameters
• Save computer state (values of all registers and memory cells) so that next time you run the simulator you can continue from where you left!
• Set the simulation speed - low speeds are great to trace your code and to see how it behaves
• Encode instructions - produce machine code in either binary or hexadecimal representation
• Catch assembly time and runtime errors
• Easier debugging with descriptive error messages
• Multi-threaded design - MIPSim doesn't get stuck (hopefully ;) even if the assembly code executed is erroneous or contains infinite loops
• MIPSim API - make your own programs that can read from and write to the registers and memory of MIPSim, great flexibility for powerful testing!

Answer 3

WinApe is a good emulator of an Amstrad CPC. The Amstrad CPC was a Home Computer produced in the 80's. It used a Z80 as its CPU. Using the emulator you can display a lot of the internals while programming. It includes a debugger and a disassembler for Z80 code.

Answer 4

there is a simulator which is Visual6502 for teaching fundemental of microprocessor architecture. It has a editor, assembler, I/O operation and animation of how to work a microprocessor. I is available at the following link.

http://www.pcsistem.net/visual/index.htm

Answer 5

You may be interested in this for a Z80 simulator, and I've had good experiences with WinAsm.

Answer 6

Why use an emulator?

Download MASM or NASM and write good old 80386 architecture. Plenty of online samples and learning tools.

Plenty of real-world reason to use assembler!