I'm now developing on Assembly under Linux, but I love to develop on a editor that have syntax highlight feature. Then I want to know what is the best one for Assembly(that has syntax highlight).
An assembly editor is mostly involved in the first assembly. Their job involves assembling scripts and preparing sequences for the editor(s), mostly by marking up sequences, splitting them up and labelling them, and by syncing, grouping and track-laying where necessary.
The Visual Studio project system supports assembler-language files built by using MASM in your C++ projects. MASM fully supports x64 assembler-language source files, and builds them into object files. You can then link these object files to your C++ code built for x64 targets.
Best for beginners. Komodo Edit seeks to provide something strong, but also simple enough for beginners to understand. The Mac and Windows versions of Komodo Edit are available for download. It's free and open-source, so beginners can work with it on simpler tasks.
Introduction. A text editor is a tool that allows a user to create and revise documents in a computer. Though this task can be carried out in other modes, the word text editor commonly refers to the tool that does this interactively.
Vim is my preferred editor. It supports syntax highlighting of assembly code, and if you don't like the default, you can always change it.
See also this SO question for more on the Vim assembly syntax highlighting.
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