I'm new to assemly coding, how to translate this code to fasm?

mov [es:0],0x41
or
mov [es:0],41h
or
mov [es:0],$41

#0x41 is nothing, i think you are moving from pascal that's why you used # am i right?

Keep learning, assembly is most powerful stuff about coding

In some assemblers (for example 68000 and 6502) # mean immediate constant as opposite to address. For example:


I don't know x86 assemblers to use this approach, but this means nothing - there are many assemblers out there.

Regards

yeah, didnt know about this.

anyway, i never seen assembler for non-IBMs

Thank you!
I've known these number formats, I think "seg es" is also a good directive so that you don't have to preappend "es" for each cell index.

as i know, fasm doesn't have such directive, but it can be made with macros. (too bad i'm too lazy to code it for you )

i was thinking about something that will allow such maro very easily
privalov - end virtual restores code pointer. What if it would take argument which will tell how much of virtual data leave defined (eg how much to add to code generation pointer). Example:

macro seg segname
{
virtual
mov byte [segname:0],5
end virtual +1
;restore 1 byte behind virtual, thus leaving seg. prefix defined
}