It might be worth adding at least a lesson on using C++ ( or C ). The former is better, but either would be better than assembly. Thankfully we can still use all the old assembly code. All we need to know if how to compile our C++ ( or C ), and execute functions defined in our assembly files. That would make things much better. Especially graphics! Oi! I would prefer drawing using C++ ( or C ) to draw since you can use more human-friendly language! Haha.
I think it wouldn't be much to add. Especially since you can use all the old code, only really a single page is needed on how to compiler the C++ ( or C ) file for the RaspberryPI and execute functions defined within the assembly files.
It might be worth adding at least a lesson on using C++ ( or C ). The former is better, but either would be better than assembly. Thankfully we can still use all the old assembly code. All we need to know if how to compile our C++ ( or C ), and execute functions defined in our assembly files. That would make things much better. Especially graphics! Oi! I would prefer drawing using C++ ( or C ) to draw since you can use more human-friendly language! Haha.
I think it wouldn't be much to add. Especially since you can use all the old code, only really a single page is needed on how to compiler the C++ ( or C ) file for the RaspberryPI and execute functions defined within the assembly files.