LLM Response
There is no single organization that maintains assembly language in the same way that ECMA International manages JavaScript. Assembly languages are typically specific to the architecture of a computer's processor and are developed by various companies or communities for their respective platforms. For example, x86 assembly language is used for Intel and AMD processors, while ARM assembly is used for ARM-based processors.
Assembly languages are not standardized across different architectures, meaning each processor family (like x86, ARM, MIPS) has its own assembly language. This is because assembly languages are designed to directly interact with the hardware, and different processors have different instruction sets and architectures.
However, there are standards and guidelines for coding practices in assembly languages, such as those provided by Texas Instruments for their microcontrollers, which help ensure consistency and readability across projects2. But these are not overarching standards like those for JavaScript or other high-level languages.
In summary, while there are guidelines and standards for specific assembly languages, there is no single organization that universally manages or standardizes assembly languages across all architectures.
Citations:
Answer from Perplexity: pplx.ai/share