sbandyo@swtec1.intel.com (Somenath Bandyopadhyay ~) (05/23/91)
Hi,
I am looking for a tool (possibly a sed script) which converts i386
assembly routines in Intel assembly syntax to i386 AT&T assembly syntax.
An example is conversion of Microsoft's XXX.ASM files to UNIX's XXX.s file,
both for Intel architecture.
Even if this tool does about 90% of the conversion, it would be great and
I would like to have it. Thank you for taking the time and your help.
Thanks,
Somenath.
sbandyo@swtec1.intel.com prema@swtec1.intel.com (Prema Jayashankar ~) (05/23/91)
Hi,
I am looking for a tool (possibly a sed script) which converts i386
assembly routines in Intel assembly syntax to i386 AT&T assembly syntax.
An example is conversion of Microsoft's XXX.ASM files to UNIX's XXX.s file,
both for Intel architecture.
Even if this tool does about 90% of the conversion, it would be great and
I would like to have it. Thank you for taking the time and your help.
Thanks,
Prema
pjayasha@smdvx1.intel.com geoff@dragon.ism.isc.com (Geoffrey Kimbrough) (05/24/91)
prema@swtec1.intel.com (Prema Jayashankar ~) writes: > I am looking for a tool (possibly a sed script) which converts i386 > assembly routines in Intel assembly syntax to i386 AT&T assembly syntax. Our (maybe most, or even all) 386 UNIX OS's include(s) the program as386.sed in the Software Development subset. look in /usr/bin. > Even if this tool does about 90% of the conversion, it would be great and Well, it might do 90%, but that last 10% is a bear. Geoffrey Kimbrough -- Senior System Therapist INTERACTIVE Systems Corporation -- A Kodak Company I think machines and clocks have secret motives, but then again... Maybe they're made that way.
pjh@mccc.edu (Pete Holsberg) (05/24/91)
In article <1991May23.192305.20714@ism.isc.com> geoff@dragon.ism.isc.com (Geoffrey Kimbrough) writes: =prema@swtec1.intel.com (Prema Jayashankar ~) writes: => I am looking for a tool (possibly a sed script) which converts i386 => assembly routines in Intel assembly syntax to i386 AT&T assembly syntax. = Our (maybe most, or even all) 386 UNIX OS's include(s) the program = as386.sed in the Software Development subset. look in /usr/bin. FYI, AT&T doesn't include such a beast in SV/386 R3.2.2. Can you post a copy? Pete -- Prof. Peter J. Holsberg Mercer County Community College Voice: 609-586-4800 Engineering Technology, Computers and Math UUCP:...!princeton!mccc!pjh 1200 Old Trenton Road, Trenton, NJ 08690 Internet: pjh@mccc.edu TCF 92 TENTATIVELY on April 18-19, 1992
Pete.Holsberg@sunbrk.FidoNet.Org (Pete Holsberg) (05/25/91)
In article <1991May23.192305.20714@ism.isc.com> geoff@dragon.ism.isc.com (Geoffrey Kimbrough) writes: =prema@swtec1.intel.com (Prema Jayashankar ~) writes: => I am looking for a tool (possibly a sed script) which converts i386 => assembly routines in Intel assembly syntax to i386 AT&T assembly syntax. = Our (maybe most, or even all) 386 UNIX OS's include(s) the program = as386.sed in the Software Development subset. look in /usr/bin. FYI, AT&T doesn't include such a beast in SV/386 R3.2.2. Can you post a copy? Pete -- Prof. Peter J. Holsberg Mercer County Community College Voice: 609-586-4800 Engineering Technology, Computers and Math UUCP:...!princeton!mccc!pjh 1200 Old Trenton Road, Trenton, NJ 08690 Internet: pjh@mccc.edu TCF 92 TENTATIVELY on April 18-19, 1992 * Origin: Seaeast - Fidonet<->Usenet Gateway - sunbrk (1:343/15.0)