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> High Level Languages > Inline assembly with gcc (C) |
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f0dder 29 Apr 2006, 10:18
The best way to mix Assembly and C is usually to write your assembly code as an external module - easier to re-use that way, you get the full power of the assembler of your choice, and you don't have to worry about quirks of inline assemblers.
That said, GCC supports .intel_syntax with recent versions, so it's a bit less atrocious to use inline assembly with it - but still  |
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29 Apr 2006, 10:18 |
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Borsuc 01 May 2006, 14:06
Agreed with f0dder
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01 May 2006, 14:06 |
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vid 15 Dec 2006, 15:58
anyway, someone has some interesting info or even example of using .intel_syntax? I would like to cover this topic little more and highlight this thread then.
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15 Dec 2006, 15:58 |
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Raedwulf 05 May 2007, 12:02
Hi, not posted for a while (been busy and still am busy)
Here's an example how to use intel syntax. http://www.reversing.be/article.php?story=20051203194931893 _________________ Raedwulf |
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05 May 2007, 12:02 |
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DOS386 05 May 2007, 19:31
Quote: That said, GCC supports .intel_syntax with recent versions GCC or GAS ? Since when ? |
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05 May 2007, 19:31 |
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Raedwulf 05 May 2007, 20:40
For quite a while, just not commonly known.
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05 May 2007, 20:40 |
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dap 02 Dec 2007, 22:38
vid wrote: anyway, someone has some interesting info or even example of using .intel_syntax? I would like to cover this topic little more and highlight this thread then. Here is an example : Code: asm ( ".intel_syntax noprefix \n\t" "xchg eax, eax \n\t" ".att_syntax prefix \n\t" ); You can learn more about these features here and here. |
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02 Dec 2007, 22:38 |
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