Mail Archives: djgpp/2000/03/22/11:23:11
Niklas Pettersson <npedt97 AT student DOT vxu DOT se> wrote:
> There is another way also.. It was however several years since I converted
> my source so I don't remember exactly how I did but I'm sure you can figure
> it out.
> First of all I compiled the intel-asm with some assembler. Then I
> reversed-enginered the object code with some other tool into at&t syntax. If
> a remember correctly I used the Watcom assembler. It was several hundred
> lines of code and it worked perfectly.
Well, you *could*, of course, use 'objdump -d' to disassemble the
compiled Intel-Assembly file, and then use that, and the original
assembly source, to find out what the proper AT&T source would be.
But I think the OP was looking for a more automatic solution. NASM
would be the best bet, then, at least for standalone sources.
--
Hans-Bernhard Broeker (broeker AT physik DOT rwth-aachen DOT de)
Even if all the snow were burnt, ashes would remain.
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