From:	s330134 AT student DOT uq DOT edu DOT au (Steven Cook)
Newsgroups:	comp.os.msdos.djgpp
Subject:	Re: assembler
Date:	1 Jan 1997 01:17:08 GMT
Organization:	University of Queensland
Lines:	21
Message-ID:	<5acduk$eii$1@nargun.cc.uq.oz.au>
References:	<32C7CD0C DOT 5B96 AT netime DOT com> <32C87A48 DOT 6771 AT cs DOT com> <01bbf74e$bca72140$c8f15ecf AT platko DOT ix DOT netcom DOT com>
NNTP-Posting-Host:	student.uq.edu.au
To:	djgpp AT delorie DOT com
DJ-Gateway:	from newsgroup comp.os.msdos.djgpp

Bob Platko (platko AT ix DOT netcom DOT com) wrote:
: > It's just a question of learning the new syntax.  Most users who use
: > AT&T syntax have found it to be superior to Intel once they get used to
: > it.  Try looking in the FAQ and the as docs for instructions on the AT&T
: > syntax, and check out Brennan's Guide to Inline ASM at
: > <http://www.rt66.com/~brennan/djgpp/djgpp_asm.html>.  It's _the_
: > reference for DJGPP users.  ;)
: 
: Is there any tutorial that teaches ASM from the beginning teaching the AT&T
: syntax.  I haven't been able to find one tutorial that teaches the AT&T
: syntax without any prior knowledge of Intel ASM.
 
Look for NASM it is a free assembler that produces object files that can
be linked with DJGPP.  It uses the INTEL syntax.  You can get it from
simtel the file is called nasm091b.zip (it think :) ).   

-- 
Steven Cook                  | Many people equate the word 'daemon' with the 
BSc III (Computer Science)   | word 'demon,' implying some kind of Satanic  
University Of Queensland     | connection between UNIX and the underworld. 
s330134 AT student DOT uq DOT edu DOT au    |   -- Evi Nemeth 

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