Search Results for "microsoft macro assembler"

UniSIMD assembler is a high-level C/C++ macro assembler framework unified across ARM, MIPS, POWER and x86 architectures. It establishes a subset of both BASE and SIMD instruction sets with clearly defined common API, so that application logic can be written and maintained in one place without code replication. The assembler itself isn't a separate tool, but rather a collection of C/C++ header files, which applications need to include directly in order to use. ...

ATasm is a 6502 command-line cross-assembler that is compatible with the original Mac/65 macro assembler released by OSS software. The aim of ATasm is to provide Atari home-brew coders with a comfortable and powerful toolset.

In a fit of recreational programming, I wrote this 8080 assembler. God only knows why I picked a 30 year old processor.... I guess I just loved that old processor.. Maybe thats why I have 2 of them in the attic. ..

CrashRpt.CPP is a C++ library - Windows native client for Doctor Dump Crash Reporting System. It is used to implement crash reporting for Windows applications and plugins.

JaeEditor is a Fasm IDE written using Microsoft Visual Studio 2012, WinAPI and Scintilla.

Adding high level source code constructs to a low level language. As opposed to other assemblers MACRO constructs that give a pseudo high level construct, Modern Assembler Language will have it built in. I would _like_ to go for a C style language construct, but this may change over time.

Atmel AVR Assembler for all platforms. Compatible with Atmel's own assembler. Extra macro features, auto type conversion for macros, conditional assembly, creates .coff files for debugging, special 100% identical output compared to orig. Atmel Assem

1664 macro assembler, simulator, console debugger, interpreter (host system calls.)

This project provides a tool-chain for compiling C code for the SPEAR2 processor. It comprises a C compiler (GCC), an assembler/linker, a macro assembler, a basic library and a simulator.

An implementation of the venerable MACRO assembler preprocessor from back in the mid 60's. It's interesting as a study of what was possible then, and how that could be useful today.