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  #1  
Old October 2nd 03, 02:33 AM
Michael Pell
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Default Assembler

Where can I get an assembler?
Thanks!
  #2  
Old October 2nd 03, 02:56 AM
Dean Kent
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"Michael Pell" wrote in message
om...
Where can I get an assembler?
Thanks!


For what? x86 or some other architecture? If you want an x86 assembler,
you can get Microsoft's MASM for free, I believe. Try this link:
http://users.easystreet.com/jkirwan/pctools.html I don't know if Intel
offers one or not, but there are some other free ones around the net as
well, if you don't like to take something for free from MS (try the
comp.lang.asm.x86 newsgroup if you want to ask those who would know more).

Regards,
Dean


  #3  
Old October 2nd 03, 04:56 AM
rms
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Default

NASM

rms


  #4  
Old October 2nd 03, 01:54 PM
Michael Pell
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Default

"Dean Kent" wrote in message om...
"Michael Pell" wrote in message
om...
Where can I get an assembler?
Thanks!


For what? x86 or some other architecture? If you want an x86 assembler,
you can get Microsoft's MASM for free, I believe. Try this link:
http://users.easystreet.com/jkirwan/pctools.html I don't know if Intel
offers one or not, but there are some other free ones around the net as
well, if you don't like to take something for free from MS (try the
comp.lang.asm.x86 newsgroup if you want to ask those who would know more).

Regards,
Dean


X86-64
Does that help?
  #5  
Old October 2nd 03, 05:19 PM
Tony Hill
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Default

On 2 Oct 2003 05:54:26 -0700, (Michael Pell)
wrote:
"Dean Kent" wrote in message om...
"Michael Pell" wrote in message
om...
Where can I get an assembler?
Thanks!


For what? x86 or some other architecture? If you want an x86 assembler,
you can get Microsoft's MASM for free, I believe. Try this link:
http://users.easystreet.com/jkirwan/pctools.html I don't know if Intel
offers one or not, but there are some other free ones around the net as
well, if you don't like to take something for free from MS (try the
comp.lang.asm.x86 newsgroup if you want to ask those who would know more).


X86-64
Does that help?


Yup, helps a lot. GNU AS (or 'gas') supports AMD64 (aka x86-64) in
it's latest versions. You can get it as part of the GNU 'binutils'
package:

http://sources.redhat.com/binutils/

YASM also has AMD64 support, you can find it he

http://www.tortall.net/projects/yasm/

Both of these are targeted at Unix-ish style machines, though they
also have Windows ports if that's what you're looking for (you may
need to install some extra packages to get them working on Windows).
Of course, considering that Linux (SuSE, Redhat and Mandrake) is the
only operating system shipping that supports AMD64 instructions,
that's probably the best development environment anyway.

-------------
Tony Hill
hilla underscore 20 at yahoo dot ca
 




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