I have a separate function written in assembly and want to call it in my C/C++ code.Is it possible to tell my compiler (MS Visual C++ 2010) to inline that module written in assembly into my C/C++ func
Can I somehow use inline assembly in Haskell (similar to what GCC does for C)? I want to compare my Haskell code to the reference implementation (ASM) and this seems the most straightforward way. I g
Sorry for so many questions, but I\'ve encountered yet another cryptic error trying to compile the following inline assembly (with -fasm-blocks) which works in MSVC, 开发者_运维知识库but apparently no
The following code compiles fine in MSVC, but GCC gives a warning, which really bugs me: non-pic addressing form not suitible for pic code.
I have an inline AT&T style assembly block, which works with XMM registers and there are no problems in Release configuration of my XCode project, however I\'ve stumbled upon this strange error (w
char name[25]; int generated_int; for(int i = 0; i<sizeof(name); i++) { name[i] = (char)0; } cout << \"Name: \";
How can I put Intel asm code into my c++ application? I\'m using Dev-C++. I want to do sth like that: int temp = 0;
This question already has an answer here: Closed 11 years ago. Possible Duplicate: executing assembly within a function in c++
I am not a professional at assembly by any means and am receiving the following error when running my code: \"Run-Time Check Failure #0 - The value of ESP was not properly saved across a function call
long getesp() { __asm__(\"movl %esp,%eax\"); } void main() { printf(\"%08X\\n\",getesp()+4); } why does esp points to value before the stack frame is setup and does it makes any difference between