Are they the same? Longer version : Say I wrote, in assembly, on a windows machine, a small app that all it does is add 1+1 and stores it in a register. THEN, I write the exact same code on a Linux
When re开发者_如何学JAVAading the linux 0.01 kernel I pass throw some inline gas which is hard for me to decode:
I am making a custom Operating System. I have two nasm files: boot.asm: [BITS 16];tell the assembler that its a 16 bit code
In x86 开发者_如何学JAVAassembly, is it possible to clear the Parity Flag in one and only one instruction, working under any initial register configuration?
Alright so I have this line in my assembly 开发者_运维百科 MOV EAX, DWORD PTR DS:[ESI] where ESI is 00402050 (ascii, \"123456789012\")
I\'d like to get a solid understanding of the low level process for representing and running a program. I\'ve decided to do this by writing a program to parse and display object file information (head
the semester is over so I sank a bit into assembly again. I have read some articles and parts of x86 family user\'s manual concerning the memory map and I/Os and I still haven\'t figured out how does
In an effort to get better at programming assembly, and as an academic exercise, I would like to write a non-trivial program in x86 assembly.Since file compression has always been kind of an interest
I was recently building a certain shared library (ELF) targeting x86-64 architecture, like this: g++ -o binary.so -shared --no-undefined ... -lfoo -lbar
Using inline assembler [gcc, intel, c], how to check if the carry flag is set after an o开发者_开发百科peration?sbb %eax,%eax will store -1 in eax if the carry flag is set, 0 if it is clear. There\'s
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