Windows 7 and assembler

[Ailen]

Hey guys!

I am trying to find a way to program and compile some assembler code in windows 7 64 bit,
BUT it seems that the 'debug' command has been removed,
and 'tasm, and 'nasm' won't work with a 64 bit version of windows.

Anyone have a easy-how-to guide or something on how to do assembler code on windows 7 64 bit?

Any help is much appreciated!

 

[Tom Griffin]

Hey guys!

I am trying to find a way to program and compile some assembler code in windows 7 64 bit,
BUT it seems that the 'debug' command has been removed,
and 'tasm, and 'nasm' won't work with a 64 bit version of windows.

Anyone have a easy-how-to guide or something on how to do assembler code on windows 7 64 bit?

Any help is much appreciated!

Try Microsoft Macro Assembler 64-bit here is more ifno

 

[Ijack]

Yasm supports 64-bit assembly. This sort of thing is much easier in Linux.

Have fun - it's great having those extra registers to play with.

 

[mindless728]

ooh, its been a while since i have used ASM (M68k, x86 fro 486, Z80)

might have to play around with this a bit

 

[fadi3d]

it didn't works with 64-bit ,only compatible with 32-bit OS ,try ti find some other assembler that compatible with 64-bits

Regards: fadi

 

[PhilFrisbie]

You could always run DOS in a virtual machine.

 

[PhilFrisbie]

You can also compile inlined assembler within C with the free Visual Studio Express.

 

[Ijack]

You could always run DOS in a virtual machine.

Good luck trying to compile 64-bit code in DOS.

 

[Ijack]

You can also compile inlined assembler within C with the free Visual Studio Express.

You have to jump through a few hoops to get Visual Express C++ to produce 64-bit code, although it is possible. A purpose built assembler such as masm or yasm is much easier if you want to play with 64-bit assembler.

 

[PhilFrisbie]

Good luck trying to compile 64-bit code in DOS.

The OP said nothing about 64-bit code, just that he was running on Win7 64 bit.....