flat assembler
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> Windows > Is FASMW 1.73.34 a 64 KB assembler? |
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AsmGuru62 14 May 2026, 00:17
FASM can build larger (than 64Kb) programs as far as I know.
Also, you say you have a DOS program in 64-bit? How is that possible? The program may not start, because of the Anti-Virus you have (McAfee may block it), you have to tell McAfee that your program is safe, check the exclusion options in McAfee. |
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revolution 14 May 2026, 00:34
fasm can build itself. The fasm exe file is larger than 64kB. There is no 64kB limitation in fasm. The output file size is only limited by available memory. Use the -m option to increase the memory.
Code: ~ fasm test.asm flat assembler version 1.73.31 (16384 kilobytes memory) ... ~ fasm -m 999999 test.asm flat assembler version 1.73.31 (999999 kilobytes memory) |
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Harald2026 14 May 2026, 07:27
Hallo Leute, ich werde das mal von revolution testen .Vielleicht muss ich auch über eine , wenn möglich das Programm über eine Patch Datei (Start.bat starten), statt über den Editor. Der Editor von FASMW hat in Option RAM Erhöhung aber hat nichts gebracht , obwohl in der FASMW.ini man die Erhöhung sieht.
Mein Anderen Laptop hab ich nur DOS Windows 98 drauf , obwohl der Laptop Windows 11 laden kann. Beide Laptop sind ERAZER Gaming NOTEBOOK X7857 I7 Prozessor 32 G RAM NVIDIA GEFORCE GTX 1070. Ja bin von DOS aus mit mein Programm erst mit FASM zu 32 Bit gestartet und dann weiter mit NASM auf 64 Bit gestartet beide benutze ich um mein Großes Programm weiter zu entwickeln. Jetzt hatte ich gedacht ich könnte alles mal auf FASMW übertragen , aber ich muss erkennen , so einfach nur alle Include ein zu laden geht nicht ,schade , aber schrittweise , müsste es gehen. Hey everyone, I'm going to give this a try using Revolution. I might also need to launch the program via a patch file—specifically `Start.bat`, if possible—instead of using the editor. The FASMW editor has an option to increase RAM allocation, but that didn't seem to make any difference, even though the increased value is clearly visible in the `FASMW.ini` file. On my other laptop, I only have DOS and Windows 98 installed—even though the laptop is capable of running Windows 11. Both laptops are ERAZER Gaming Notebook X7857 models, featuring an i7 processor, 32 GB of RAM, and an NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1070. Yes, I started out in DOS—working on my program—by first targeting 32-bit using FASM, and then moved on to 64-bit using NASM; I now use both to continue developing my large-scale program. I had thought I could just port everything over to FASMW, but I’ve realized that simply loading all the includes at once doesn't work—what a shame. However, taking it step by step, it should be possible. |
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