The MASM Forum
Projects => ObjAsm => Topic started by: Biterider on April 03, 2022, 08:44:12 PM
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Hi
I want to share a success I had while building a professional application using assembler.
It's a calibration device that consists of a combination of a PC, a reference device (a calibrated Fluke power meter), an Arduino, a relay board, and a series of power resistors.
On the PC runs a GUI application written in 64-bit assembler, which controls all connected devices and exports the calibration results to an Excel template for ISO-9000 documentation.
The PC application was only part of the project, but despite that it was very enjoyable to write. It probably took a bit longer compared to other HL languages, but I always had a deep level of control over the whole process.
The customer is satisfied and I look forward to gaining a foothold in the company for further jobs.
As you can see in the images below, all of the components are somewhat familiar. This is because the application is built entirely using the ObjAsm open source platform discussed here. :cool:
Biterider
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Compliments, biterider :thumbsup:
Most members are hobby coders, it's good to see that some of us still can earn a living from Assembly :eusa_clap:
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It's a calibration device that consists of a combination of a PC, a reference device (a calibrated Fluke power meter), an Arduino, a relay board, and a series of power resistors.
Not so easy I guess :thumbsup:
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Biterider,
that looks really good. :thumbsup:
Did you do this for an Italian company or a firm from the Italian-speaking part of Switzerland?
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Hi Gunther
I wrote this SW for a "multicultural" company. The main spoken languages are Italian, Spanish and German (dialect).
At the administrative level, English is the main language.
Biterider
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Hi HSE
It's basically an IoT project combined with a bit of electronics and software. :Tongue:
It's not really that hard. If you master asm, IoT is a piece of cake. It opens up many new possibilities for you, ranging from wireless communication to a wide range of sensors.
Try it, it's a lot of fun! :biggrin:
Biterider