I use inline assembly massively in a project where I need to call functions with an unknown number of arguments at compile time and while I manage myself to get it to work, sometimes, in linux (in win
I tried a binary write via sys_write syscall (to stdout or file) but I can have only text file. How to have no-text (binary) bytes too?
I don\'t know assembly so I\'m not sure how to go about this. I have a program which is hooking into another.I have obtained the offset to where the function is located within the h开发者_如何学Cooke
I need atomic operation code equivalent to following: __asm__ __volatile__ ( \" lock;\\n\" \" addl %1, %0; \\n\"
I was thinking of using a far jump to set the code segment (CS) register. Getting into why I\'m doing this and why I\'m dealing with segmentation at all would take a while, so bear with me and conside
This problem is driving me a bit crazy. The code seems to be segmentation faulting for no good reason:
Since there is not offical reference,I got only one tutorial gpcasm.zip .But when I try to follow the tut and try the inline assembly example on my debian.The gpc was not happy with it.
I have a small inline assembly code written in my C code. The asm goes through an array and if needed, move values from a different array to a register.
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