I'm trying to write a "hello world" program to test inline assembler in g++. (still leaning AT&T syntax) The code is: #include <stdlib.h> #include &
I'm trying to compile the following assembly code in level2.s movl $0x0000000054756825, %rdi movl $0x000000000040198c, $(0x0000000055685ff8) ; do I need $ for
Hello this is my test code: LDX #$2000 LDY #$1000 LDD #$0000 la: ADDD #1 MOVB 1, X+, 1, Y+
I'm working on a 2 pass assembler and have been looking at sample codes online to familiarise myself. I found the following code but there appears to be a probl
I'm working on a 2 pass assembler and have been looking at sample codes online to familiarise myself. I found the following code but there appears to be a probl
I was told to use a disassembler. Does gcc have anything built in? What is the easiest way to do this?
Learning NASM Assembly, I am trying to make a program that reads two one-digit number inputs. I have two variables declared in the .bss: num1 resb 1 num2 resb
Learning NASM Assembly, I am trying to make a program that reads two one-digit number inputs. I have two variables declared in the .bss: num1 resb 1 num2 resb
Can someone tell me how to set a Boolean variable in Assembly TASM? I have been looking on the Internet and I can't find a proper explanation. Thanks to anyone
I watched a youtube video on the Top 10 Craziest Assembly Language Instructions and some of these instructions have no obvious application to me. What's the poi
In x86 assembly, is it possible to clear the Parity Flag in one and only one instruction, working under any initial register configuration? This is equivalent
How do I use RIP Relative Addressing in a Linux assembly program for the AMD64 archtitecture? I am looking for a simple example (a Hello world program) that use