search for: assemlber

Hello > system native assemlber and linker to generate executables. And it runs. I > ran into problems on Windows since the generated assembly code is not able > to be assembled by NASM. That's correct. Use AT&T asm printer and GNU as everywhere. Everything else is too weak to be usable and thus one should consider...

Hello, I am new here. This is my first post. I spent about three days on trying out LLVM by developing a front-end which is able to generate LLVM IR for a subset of C language. I have not applied any optimization pass yet. On linux, it can go all the way through with the system native assemlber and linker to generate executables. And it runs. I ran into problems on Windows since the generated assembly code is not able to be assembled by NASM. Here is an example C code: int gv; int foo(int p) { int lv; gv = p; if (p > 5) { lv = 0; while (gv>0) { lv = lv + gv;...

...y have an idea of roughly how much effort is required to make intel asm printer to be usable? If it is within weeks, probably I can give it a try. Thanks, Bengu On Thu, Jan 28, 2010 at 12:18 AM, Anton Korobeynikov < anton at korobeynikov.info> wrote: > Hello > > > system native assemlber and linker to generate executables. And it > runs. I > > ran into problems on Windows since the generated assembly code is not > able > > to be assembled by NASM. > That's correct. Use AT&T asm printer and GNU as everywhere. Everything > else is too weak to be usable...