On the x86-64 architecture, two registers have a special purpose: FS and GS. In linux 2.6.*, the FS register seem to be used to s开发者_高级运维tore thread-local information.
For my university, final-year dissertation, I am going to implement a compiler for a skeletal form of the C programming language, then go about extending it until it resembles something a little more
(Coding on win7 64 bit) I have started to code in assembly yesterday, and I downloaded flat assembler.
I am inside a function with some arguments. Let\'s say: __cdecl function(int a,int b,long c) (Let\'s forget __stdcall for now)
The following application generates a Segmentation Fault when executed: .set __NR_reboot, 169 .set LINUX_REBOOT_CMD_POWER_OFF, 0x4321FEDC
I am using LLVM to generate Alpha assembly. Their Alpha ISA support is experimental and Icannot find a way to work around a bug. If I use -O0 during LLVM bytecode-to-Alpha assembly creation, the assem
0x0000000000400553 <main+59>:mov-0x4(%rbp),%eax 0x0000000000400556 <main+62>:cltq 0x0000000000400558 <main+64>:shl$0x3,%rax
I have MASM assembler to \"compile\" 16 bit programs. When I tried to \"compile\" my sample, the MASM throw me some errors:
int main(int argc, char* argv[]) { return 0; } what\'s the shortest assembly example to do the same that can be compiled into an executable by gcc?
I have to come up with an ASM code (for emu8086) that will find the minimum and maximum value in an array of any given size.In the sample code, my instructor provides (what appears to be) a data segme
加载中,请稍侯......