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Nasm_2.09 | | Description: | NASM | | Download: | nasm_2.09.04-aros-i386.lha (TIPS: Use the right click menu if your browser takes you back here all the time) | | Size: | 2Mb | | Version: | 2.09.04 | | Date: | 20 Jun 11 | | Author: | Various | | Submitter: | Yannick Erb | | Email: | yannick erb/free fr | | Category: | development/language | | License: | BSD | | Distribute: | yes | | FileID: | 996 | | | | | Comments: | 0 | | Snapshots: | 0 | | Videos: | 0 | | Downloads: | 135 (Current version) | | 135 (Accumulated) | | Votes: | 0 (0/0) (30 days/7 days) | |
[Show comments] [Show snapshots] [Show videos] [Show content] [Replace file] The Netwide Assembler (NASM) is an assembler and disassembler for the Intel x86
architecture. It can be used to write 16-bit, 32-bit (IA-32) and 64-bit (x86-64)
programs. NASM is considered to be one of the most popular assemblers for
Linux[1].
NASM was originally written by Simon Tatham with assistance from Julian Hall,
and is currently maintained by a small team led by H. Peter Anvin.[2] It is
available as free software under the terms of the simplified (2-clause) BSD
license.[3]
NASM can output several binary formats including COFF, Portable Executable,
a.out, ELF and Mach-O, though position-independent code is only supported for
ELF object files. NASM also has its own binary format called RDOFF.[4]
The variety of output formats allows one to retarget programs to virtually any
x86 operating system. In addition, NASM can create flat binary files, usable in
writing boot loaders, ROM images, and various facets of OS development.[4] NASM
can run on non-x86 platforms, such as SPARC and PowerPC, though it cannot output
programs usable by those machines.
NASM uses variation of Intel assembly syntax instead of AT&T syntax.[5] It also
avoids features such as automatic generation of segment overrides (and the
related ASSUME directive) used by MASM and compatible assemblers.[4]
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