Message-Id: Date: Wed, 30 Jul 97 23:49 MET DST To: eldredge AT ap DOT net, djgpp AT delorie DOT com References: <199707301851 DOT LAA11758 AT adit DOT ap DOT net> Subject: Re: Intel Opcodes MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8BIT From: Georg DOT Kolling AT t-online DOT de (Georg Kolling) Precedence: bulk Nate Eldredge schrieb: > You wrote: > >Anyone wrote in an answer to my question (i'm sorry but i forgot the name > >and i wrote this mail after i had deleted the answer) that there is an opcode > >table with nasm. Well, i tried every file that looked a bit useful, but i > found > >nothing! > >I have NASM V.. Huh, can't find a version number! > >Oh, the NASM/NDISASM files have date 8th april '97 > That was me. I have an old version that was laying around... it's 0.92 and > is dated Jan 15 1997. The opcodes are in the file insns.dat. It's possible > they've changed that, but I doubt they'd go to the trouble to rewrite the > opcode table in some weird format. You *do* have the source distribution, > right? > > Oh, btw, GAS also has an opcode table, but it only covers 386 protected mode. > Somehow I get a feeling that I'm too stupid to find anything! Perhaps in an INF file? Now, to make it a little more detailed: I'm looking for a simple list of opcodes, with a description what each one actually does (...or nop) and with which processors it works (at least 386/486/Pentium, the more the better)