AS86: Difference between revisions
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⚫ | AS86 is a lesser-known assembler, which uses the Intel syntax rather than the AT&T syntax more common amongst Unix-based assemblers. Despite being less well known, it is very similar to the more common assemblers in terms of its functionality. It differs in that there is little requirement for so-called "red tape" at the start of a source file, although there is limited support for macros (most notably jmp $ fails). |
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AS86 allows the user to limit the available instructions to those available on a specific processor generation (e.g. 286, 386, etc.). One can also choose the assemble the standard input, which can be useful for automated build scripts. |
AS86 allows the user to limit the available instructions to those available on a specific processor generation (e.g. 286, 386, etc.). One can also choose the assemble the standard input, which can be useful for automated build scripts. |
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It is very easy to prepare a flat binary using AS86 with the help of [[LD]], as one can simply run "ld86 -d" against the produced object file. Using this method it is also possible to link object files in various formats. |
It is very easy to prepare a flat binary using AS86 with the help of [[LD]], as one can simply run "ld86 -d" against the produced object file. Using this method it is also possible to link object files in various formats. |
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==See Also== |
== See Also == |
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===Articles=== |
=== Articles === |
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* [[GAS]] |
* [[GAS]] |
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*[[Assembly]] |
* [[Assembly]] |
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*[[Tool Comparison]] |
* [[Tool Comparison]] |
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*[[MASM]] |
* [[MASM]] |
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*[[Wikibooks:X86 Assembly/MASM Syntax|MASM Syntax]] - Wikibook |
* [[Wikibooks:X86 Assembly/MASM Syntax|MASM Syntax]] - Wikibook |
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[[Category:Assemblers]] |
[[Category:Assemblers]] |
Revision as of 14:13, 22 July 2016
AS86 is a lesser-known assembler, which uses the Intel syntax rather than the AT&T syntax more common amongst Unix-based assemblers. Despite being less well known, it is very similar to the more common assemblers in terms of its functionality. It differs in that there is little requirement for so-called "red tape" at the start of a source file, although there is limited support for macros (most notably jmp $ fails).
Usage
AS86 allows the user to limit the available instructions to those available on a specific processor generation (e.g. 286, 386, etc.). One can also choose the assemble the standard input, which can be useful for automated build scripts.
It is very easy to prepare a flat binary using AS86 with the help of LD, as one can simply run "ld86 -d" against the produced object file. Using this method it is also possible to link object files in various formats.
See Also
Articles
- GAS
- Assembly
- Tool Comparison
- MASM
- MASM Syntax - Wikibook