High Level Assembly, usually shortened to HLA, is an assembly language developed by Randall Hyde that lets programmers use higher level language constructs. It is meant to help both beginners and advanced assembly developers, and it fully supports advanced data types as well as object-oriented programming. The Programming Language Database lists it as an open source assembly language created in 2011, records early development at Plantation Productions, Inc, and says that Pascal, Ada, Modula-2 and C++ influenced its design. The same page relates it to the x86 assemblers, such as the Microsoft Macro Assembler, the Turbo Assembler, the Netwide Assembler and the GNU Assembler, and to Linux and FreeBSD, which it targets.
Facts
First Released Connections
In Field
Source High Level Assembly (PLDB)
Invented By
Source High Level Assembly (PLDB)
Licensed Under
Source SourceForge: High Level Assembly (HLA) project on SourceForge
Sources
1. High Level Assembly (PLDB)
PLDB page headerQuote, PLDB page header
High Level Assembly, aka High Level Assembly, is an open source assembly language created in 2011 by Randall Hyde.
SourceForge: High Level Assembly (HLA) project on SourceForge
SourceForgeLicensed Under: Public-Domain Software, Project summary, LicenseQuote, Licensed Under: Public-Domain Software, Project summary, License
Public Domain
Reader Challenges (0)
No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.
Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.