disassembly

Yes, I recall looking at that code in the ROM disassembly and trying to figure out that what the heck is this supposed to mean.

The problem is that perfect disassembly (figuring out where every instruction starts, and if bytes are instructions or data) of an arbitrary program is undecidable.

Just as there are manufacturing costs, there should be disassembly costs associated with products that are part of the price.

It includes the disassembly of the monitor program and contains full schematics and timing diagrams.

Leaving aside upgrades and repairs, it makes disassembly for recycling purposes overly difficult, i.e.

I'd love to be able to edit the disassembly and play with the visualization when its done.

These costs will cover the process of compete disassembly of the product into its constituent materials at the end of its life cycle.

Gearhead garage, was based entirely around the assembly/disassembly aspect, with 3D graphics.

Yesterday I was dealing with how Xcode's disassembly mode debugging is so bad compared to VS that it's nearly unusable.

Besides Knuth literate programming I've seen only one piece of software that looked as readable: the disassembly of Sinclair Spectrum ROM.

They are interelated of course and some forms of documents lend themselves to disassembly better than others (scientific papers for example, easy to unpack, random blog posts, less so.

Under all of your fancy high-level language debuggers, there needs to be some disassembly and translation of the assembly code to match the symbol databases for your high-level code.

Usually they call those RUD, or "rapid unplanned disassembly.";) I imagine this was literally an overpressure event, where perhaps something occurred with the 2nd stage tank mixers.