Rapport from installation of Ubuntu 7.10 on amd64
in [ASM]
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From: Spam Killer on 1 Feb 2008 11:02 On Fri, 01 Feb 2008 15:09:02 +0100, Herbert Kleebauer wrote: > >To say it with Betov's words: show me your applications written in assembly! > Most are tailored for my personal use and wouldn't be useful for you, but I can mail you (I don't have a web site) an example of a more generally useful one, just yell! Where are your applications written in C? -- wfz
From: //o//annabee on 1 Feb 2008 13:27 On Fri, 01 Feb 2008 16:59:15 +0100, Greg <gregchiponda(a)gmail.com> wrote: > i also got a free copy of Ubuntu 7 , i have not installed it though, i > am still looking for a good virtual software so that i can have > windows and linux on one machine sooner > Linux will gently install beside windows, using GruB. And it is smart enough to be able to even resize a partition to fit itself on your PC. -- Using Opera's revolutionary e-mail client: http://www.opera.com/mail/
From: Herbert Kleebauer on 1 Feb 2008 14:40 Spam Killer wrote: > On Fri, 01 Feb 2008 15:09:02 +0100, Herbert Kleebauer wrote: > > > >To say it with Betov's words: show me your applications written in assembly! > > > Most are tailored for my personal use and wouldn't be useful for you, > but I can mail you (I don't have a web site) an example of a more > generally useful one, just yell! I'm not interested in the code but only in the information which type of application (and maybe it's size) you have written in assembly. And I also would be interested whether there is at all an application (beside self compiling assemblers) which was written in assembly language in the last 10 years. > Where are your applications written in C? I never wrote an application, neither in C nor assembly.
From: Robert Redelmeier on 1 Feb 2008 15:24 Herbert Kleebauer <klee(a)unibwm.de> wrote in part: > And can you also use the notepad clone to surf in > the Internet like you can do with the original? Better: hit Alt-F2 anywhere when KDE is up and you get a command line that accepts URLs. Also look into 'klipper' [clipboard tool] which can make anything highlight-able into a clickable link. -- Robert
From: Spam Killer on 1 Feb 2008 15:36
On Fri, 01 Feb 2008 20:40:16 +0100, Herbert Kleebauer wrote: > >I'm not interested in the code but only in the information >which type of application (and maybe it's size) you have >written in assembly. > My longest is an ATARI 800XL emulator. It's overall size is 248,220 bytes, but I "incbin", a complete disk image of an Atari, which is 133,120 bytes, and also "incbin" an image of the Atari Memory, which makes for another 65536 bytes, so this has to be extracted from the overall size to get the length of the pure code. The object file to handle the 6502 Instructions is 14,274 bytes, the module that handles the interrupts is 12,127 bytes, and the module for the Video emulation is 1,475 bytes. > And I also would be interested whether >there is at all an application (beside self compiling assemblers) >which was written in assembly language in the last 10 years. > If you do take a look at RadAsm, download the ResEd package too. It is written in Assembly Language, and I'm pretty sure if you look around at Programmers Heaven or some similar sites you will find many apps written in Assembly. >> Where are your applications written in C? > >I never wrote an application, neither in C nor assembly. That doesn't seem to be the best foundation to tell newbies, that nobody uses Assembly Language to write Applications. :-) -- wfz |