From: "Mohhammad Ali Molem" <n99mam AT nat DOT sdu DOT dk>
Newsgroups: comp.os.msdos.djgpp
Subject: Re: Opcodes --> Inline Assembly --> C++
Date: Tue, 14 Dec 1999 09:58:17 +0100
Organization: UNI-C
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References: <384B8677 DOT BE1E0EF0 AT durham DOT ac DOT uk>
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To: djgpp AT delorie DOT com
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Reply-To: djgpp AT delorie DOT com

Inline in djgpp is all but easy dude. Try another compiler or, link in Tasm
files.

Marios Richards <M DOT N DOT Richards AT durham DOT ac DOT uk> wrote in message
news:384B8677 DOT BE1E0EF0 AT durham DOT ac DOT uk...
> Dear All,
> Is there any way to put/call opcodes in inline assembly?
> Essentially, what I want to do is set up a code for general algorithms
> so that an array (of whatever) can be turned into an algorithm and run.
> At first, the simplest way to do this seemed to be to use assembly
> language inlined into C++ (short, simple algorithms would be run within
> a C++ program which would store the arrays coding for the algorithm,
> feed inputs into the algorithm at one register and remove outputs at the
> register when the algorithms finishes, evaluate the algorithms with a
> fitness function based on time taken and distance from ideal answer, and
> the apply a genetic algorithm and run the next generation).
> However, looking through Paul Hsieh's book on assembly I saw mention of
> assembly code being coded as one or more eight bit binaries. This seems
> the perfect media. Who should I ask about this and how should I proceed?
> Marios