Message-ID:	<35CBD379.BCC6ADDD@erols.com>
Date:	Sat, 08 Aug 1998 00:26:34 -0400
From:	TIm Kubista <mkubista AT erols DOT com>
MIME-Version:	1.0
To:	"djgpp AT delorie DOT com" <djgpp AT delorie DOT com>
Subject:	Re: asm questions
References:	<199808060600 DOT HAA25119 AT sable DOT ox DOT ac DOT uk> <lMHy1.823$8l2 DOT 1820498 AT news DOT sgi DOT net>

the link is  http://users.ox.ac.uk/~mert0407/asmfuncs.txt

gary sekinger wrote:

> I'd love to read the tutorial but this link isn't valid:
>
>     http://users.ox.ac.uk/asmfuncs.txt
>
> what is the the correct link?
>
> --grs
>
> George Foot wrote in message <199808060600 DOT HAA25119 AT sable DOT ox DOT ac DOT uk>...
> On  6 Aug 98 at 0:47, TIm Kubista wrote:
>
> > In DJgpp, how can i compile a program that i wrote in asm??
>
> Did you write it in AT&T format, in a .s or .S file, with the
> appropriate style?  If so, you just pass it to the compiler as if it
> were a .c file.  Use .S files if you want it to be preprocessed (so
> you can use #include, #define, etc) first.
>
> If you didn't do all of the above, but are still using AT&T format,
> you might like to look at a mini tutorial I wrote about writing
> assembly language modules in djgpp, at:
>
>     http://users.ox.ac.uk/asmfuncs.txt
>
> It explains things like calling conventions, debugging information,
> and stack frames.
>
> If you're using Intel format then you need to either switch to AT&T
> format, or use NASM to compile your code.  I don't know anything
> about NASM though.
>
> --
> george DOT foot AT merton DOT oxford DOT ac DOT uk

- Raw text -