Is there a utility like CodeView that I can use to step through code assembled by NASM whe开发者_Go百科re I can see the current state of the registers/memory?ok, gdb is fine. But if you are interested
I\'m neither sure about if this is a right place to ask nor sure about how to put my query. Let me put it this way:
Here are two ways to set an individual bit in C on x86-64: inline void SetBitC(long *array, int bit) {
In a program I wrote, 20% of the time is being spent on finding out the minimum of 3 numbers in an inner loop, in this routine:
I\'m just touching the surface of the x86 instruction set after a long period of high level programming. It\'s been about 20 years I had my first read on x86 assembly programming and from my googlings
I\'m attempting to detect the right cpu architecture for installing either a x86 msi or x64 msi file.
I\'m looking at the Linux IA-32 memory model of a process and I have a simple question to it. What do the grey areas in the picture contain? Are they only included to show the beginning and end of the
What are the syntax differences between the NASM and MASM a开发者_StackOverflowssemblers?Section 2.2 of the NASM documentation is titled Quick Start for MASM Users which lists the important difference
What other optimizations, like the one presented here `testl` eax against eax? can one apply in order to reduce code size?
Is it possible (and recommented) to ship a x86 app only in a x8开发者_运维问答6 msi setup which is executed as x86 app on 64 bit os / cpu?It is both possible and recommended. If you don\'t have x64 ve
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