search for: tasm

Hello all, first of all congratulation to all the wine stuff for the great job. I was trying to run some old 16 bit executables using wine (darwine) for mac, but from what i understand darwine is still not able to execute those exe. On Linux, doing wine TASM.EXE works fine, under mac, typing the same command (but using darwine) i get fixme:module:wine_load_dos_exe DOS executables not supported on this platform winevdm: can't exec 'Z:\Users\spectrum\bcc\rtm.exe': invalid program file i was wandering if this feature would be implemented i...

Hi, i need to write DOS Assembler software, ive tried TASM.EXE, but it just crashes. System is: x86_64 AMD, archlinux. wine is installed as 32bit through multilib....is it possible that this combination causes the crash? Is there a easier solution/program? greets Julius

...n max(x) : no non-missing arguments to max; returning -Inf I know the manual says "The function is not yet available for manyglm object", but on the other hand in one of the examples provided in that same manual a residuals vs fitted values plot can be created for a manyglm object: > tasm.cop.nb <- manyglm(tasm.cop ~ block*treatment, family="negative.binomial") > plot(tasm.cop.nb) The design is unbalanced, I'm not sure whether that is part of the problem. Any help would be highly appreciated, MLV. [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

...world" app in llvm, making the .bc file using 'llvm-as test.llvm -o=test.bc' works fine. then I can use llvm-ld to make an executable which then runs fine (although not native), and I can use llc to build the .bc file into a .s file. So far I'm all good... But neither masm, yasm, tasm, fasm, gcc, as, or nasm take the .s file. I only found one other post about this where it was mentioned that only 'GAS" can compile it, so I tried this in both Cygwin and Ubuntu, but to no avail. In cygwin I get: $ gcc /cygdrive/d/test.s /cygdrive/d/test.s: Assembler messages: /cygdrive/...

...llvm, making the .bc file using 'llvm-as test.llvm -o=test.bc' works fine. > then I can use llvm-ld to make an executable which then runs fine (although not native), and I can use llc to build the .bc file into a .s file. > So far I'm all good... > > But neither masm, yasm, tasm, fasm, gcc, as, or nasm take the .s file. > > I only found one other post about this where it was mentioned that only 'GAS" can compile it, so I tried this in both Cygwin and Ubuntu, but to no avail. > In cygwin I get: > > $ gcc /cygdrive/d/test.s > /cygdrive/d/test.s:...