2013年4月12日 · Ans. MASM: Microsoft Macro Assembler The Microsoft Macro Assembler (MASM) is an assembler for the x86 family of microprocessors, originally produced Microsoft MS-DOS operating system. It supported a wide variety of macro facilities and structured programming idioms, including high-level constructions for looping, procedure calls and alternation ...

MASM (Microsoft Assembler) is the popular assembler for Windows. MASM is for 16-bit and 32-bit applications(x86). ML64 is the one for 64 bit sources (AMD64/x86-64) NASM (Netwide Assembler) is the popular assembler for Linux but is available on Windows too. NASM supports 16-bit, 32 bit and 64 bit programs. FASM (Flat Assembler) is available for ...

2015年11月2日 · I recommend the Flat Assembler. Comes with a pretty nice and tiny IDE, runs on Windows, Linux, and MS-DOS. There's also the Netwide Assembler, which comes with a disassembler, but no IDE. Altough FASM's simple IDE is easily reproduced with any editor that allows for external commands.

2022年10月31日 · Flat Assembler does not need an extra linker. This makes assembler programming quite easy. It is also available for Linux. This is hello.asm from the Fasm examples: include 'win32ax.inc' .code start: invoke MessageBox,HWND_DESKTOP,"Hi! I'm the example program!",invoke GetCommandLine,MB_OK invoke ExitProcess,0 .end start

2022年5月8日 · Although technically that's JWasm and not Masm, JWasm is an open source assembly compiler that functions identically to Masm. Note, however, that TIO is powered by Linux, so Windows libraries are unavailable, and system calls are done differently.

2014年5月13日 · Masm, and others have assembler directives you can throw in to make programming easier (if you are into that sort of thing). Nasm is something you didnt mention but possibly a good start. At least back in the day, debug was always there so you didnt have to go find tools you could just start programming.

2012年11月26日 · TASM = Turbo Assembler (a Borland product) MASM = Macro Assembler (a Microsoft product)...often mistaken for "Microsoft Assembler" In terms of raw assembly language, they should be virtually identical, as they both use x86 op-code instructions. The differences "should" be syntactic sugar. An assembly tutorial that uses TASM:

2010年1月10日 · Section 2.2 of the NASM documentation is titled Quick Start for MASM Users which lists the important differences between NASM and MASM. NASM version 2.15 added some MASM compatibility, including a %use masm macro …

2015年6月20日 · For example with MASM the instruction used by MOV ax, foo depends on the type of foo, while NASM doesn't have types and this always assembles to a move immediate instruction. When the size of an operand can't be determined implicitly MASM requires something like DWORD PTR to be used where NASM uses DWORD to mean the same thing. Most of the ...

2012年3月30日 · I have spent an enormous amount of time dissecting crash dumps from a memory location, loader map file, and assembler output listings. I can honestly say that the syntax of each assembler is dramatically different as well as what various compilers will do to muddle the intent into fast or small code.