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Re: assembly programming in Emacs how to


From: Pascal J. Bourguignon
Subject: Re: assembly programming in Emacs how to
Date: Mon, 14 Mar 2011 19:42:15 +0100
User-agent: Gnus/5.13 (Gnus v5.13) Emacs/23.2 (gnu/linux)

김태윤 <kty1104@gmail.com> writes:

> assembly programming in Emacs how to?
> I want Emacs to do following things

  0. edit an assembler file.

Just open a file with the .s extension, or add a comment on the first
line with: -*- mode:asm -*-


> 1. assembling

M-x compile RET C-a C-k gcc -o pgm  pgm.s RET

> 2. run the just before made program inside Emacs

That would depend on the kind of user interface your program uses, and
whether  you want to run it with debugging or not.

Without debugging:

    - a daemon can be launched with:

         M-! pgm RET

    - a program with dumb terminal I/O (just read and write lines):

         M-x shell RET
         pgm RET

    - a program with sophisticated terminal I/O (ncurses):

         M-x term RET
         pgm RET

         M-x terminal-emulator RET
         pgm RET

         M-! xterm -e pgm & RET

     - a program with GUI:

         M-! pgm & RET

See also
http://groups.google.com/group/gnu.emacs.help/msg/458f28dae283b4da?hl=en



> 3. debugging with watching flags and registers as like ollydbg or
> softice

With debugging:

    - a daemon, or a program with dumb terminal I/O (just read and write
      lines), or a program with GUI can be launched with:

         M-x shell RET
         gdb pgm RET
         run RET


    - a program with sophisticated terminal I/O (ncurses):

         M-x term RET
         gdb pgm RET
         run RET

         M-x terminal-emulator RET
         gdb pgm RET
         run RET

         M-! xterm -e gdb pgm & RET
         run RET


There's also gud:

    M-x gud-gdb RET pgm RET

which offers better integration between the debugger and emacs, but I'm
not sure about the program I/O requirements.



> 4. decompile executable file for see what assembly codes are made by c
> but I don't know how to do this.

You may use commands such as objdump, or otool or disasm.


-- 
__Pascal Bourguignon__                     http://www.informatimago.com/
A bad day in () is better than a good day in {}.


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