Doing interrupt chaining assignment

As the title says I'm trying to do the interrut chaining. What I'm looking for is that when the Timer Interrupt (IRQ开发者_如何学JAVA 0) is called, and the interrupt handler (ISR) finishes it executes my code. I'm trying to do it on Assembly, C or any language that allows me to do that. I found an example on this page but it doesn't work on TASM. Could you help me with this, or where I can find information about this? Thank you. :D

I'm not using it anymore, but just wanted to play again with probably the assembler I gave my first steps in assembly:

.186
.MODEL TINY, C

.code
ORG 100h

Entry:
; Install handler
   push   ds
   xor    cx, cx
   mov    ds, cx
   mov    ax, ds:[8*4]
   mov    dx, ds:[8*4+2]
   cli
   mov    ds:[8*4], OFFSET InterruptHandler
   mov    ds:[8*4+2], cs
   pop    ds
   mov    word ptr [OldIntVect], ax
   mov    word ptr [OldIntVect+2], dx
   sti

; Wait for the user to press a key. In the meantime you should see lots of wildcards!
   xor   ax, ax
   int   16h

; Restore original handler
   mov    ax, word ptr [OldIntVect]
   mov    dx, word ptr [OldIntVect+2]
   push   ds
   xor    cx, cx
   mov    ds, cx
   cli
   mov    ds:[8*4], ax
   mov    ds:[8*4+2], dx
   sti
   pop    ds

; Exit to DOS
   int   20h

PROC MyHandler

   mov   ah, 0Eh
   mov   al, '*'
   int   10h
   ret
ENDP


InterruptHandler:
   pushf
   call  cs:[OldIntVect]
   cmp   [busy], 0
   jne   ExitHandler ; If jumps then the timer was faster than the time it takes for MyHandler to complete

   mov   cs:[busy], 1
   pusha
   call  MyHandler ; Other options are using a pointer to function or just inlining the code here.
   popa
   mov   cs:[busy], 0

ExitHandler:
   iret

OldIntVect dd ?
busy       db ?

END Entry

Tested under WinXP (32-bit):

>tasm timer.asm
Turbo Assembler  Version 1.01  Copyright (c) 1988, 1989 Borland International

Assembling file:   TIMER.ASM
Error messages:    None
Warning messages:  None
Remaining memory:  481k


>tlink /t timer.obj
Turbo Link  Version 3.0 Copyright (c) 1987, 1990 Borland International

>timer
***************************

But this of course is only valid for a DOS environment (DOSBox, Windows 32-bit versions, etc.) and with some tweaks for a bootloader at most.

Anyway, thanks for the beautiful time you just gave me reviving all this :P