Search Results for "scrcpy 32 bit"

...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. At present, Intel SSE/SSE2/SSE4 and AVX/AVX2/AVX-512 (32/64-bit x86 ISAs), ARMv7 NEON/NEONv2, ARMv8 AArch32 and AArch64 NEON, SVE (32/64-bit ARM ISAs), MIPS 32/64-bit r5/r6 MSA and POWER 32/64-bit VMX/VSX (little/big-endian ISAs) are mostly implemented (/w horizontal reductions) although scalar improvements, wider SIMD vectors with zeroing/merging predicates in 3/4-operand instructions are planned as extensions to current 2/3-operand SPMD-driven vertical SIMD ISA. ...

GUI Turbo Assembler is an essential IDE for assembly language programming. It includes Borland Turbo Assembler (TASM), Turbo Linker, Turbo Debugger and DOSBox for writing both 16-bit and 32-bit programs in assembly language. GUI Turbo Assembler provides a rich set of features, encompassing fundamental file operations and advanced capabilities such as line numbering, syntax highlighting, code folding, docking, and theme personalization. The interface is highly adaptable, empowering users to modify the environment and configure default settings for Borland Turbo Assembler and Turbo Linker. ...

An educational software system of a tiny self-compiling C compiler, a tiny self-executing RISC-V emulator, and a tiny self-hosting RISC-V hypervisor. Selfie is a project of the Computational Systems Group at the Department of Computer Sciences of the University of Salzburg in Austria. The Selfie Project provides an educational platform for teaching undergraduate and graduate students the design and implementation of programming languages and runtime systems. The focus is on the construction...

The decompiler is not limited to any particular target architecture, operating system, or executable file format. ELF, PE, Mach-O, COFF, AR (archive), Intel HEX, and raw machine code supported. 32-bit: Intel x86, ARM, MIPS, PIC32, and PowerPC 64-bit: x86-64 supported. Demangling of symbols from C++ binaries (GCC, MSVC, Borland). Reconstruction of functions, types, and high-level constructs. Output in two high-level languages: C and a Python-like language. Generation of call graphs, control-flow graphs, and various statistics. ...

...Now uses standard LDAA syntax by default. Produces basic S1/S9 object files and assembly listings, and now binary and MC-10 compatible cassette images. (This is for the 8-bit 6800, not the 16/32 bit 68000/coldfire processors.)

JWasm is a free MASM-compatible assembler with these features: native support for output formats Intel OMF, MS Coff (32/64-bit), Elf (32/64-bit), Binary, Windows PE (32/64-bit) and DOS MZ. precompiled JWasm binaries are available for DOS, Windows and Linux. For OS/2 and FreeBSD, makefiles are supplied. Instructions up to AVX are supported. JWasm is written in C. The source is portable and has successfully been tested with Open Watcom, MS VC, GCC and more. ...

The NASMX Project is a collection of macros, includes and examples, which are meant to help NASM programmers develop 32-bit and 64-bit BSD, Linux, Windows, and XBOX software in a fraction of the time it normally takes.

.... *---------------------------------------------------------* |Libry Compiler 4.1 Documentation (c) by Kinex Development| Introduction: ----------------------------------------------------------- Libry Compiler is a 32-Bit Compiler which compiles directly into machine code and produces a small PE file. Libry's syntax is in a style of C language. Produced executables don't need any runtime because it is pure machine code. ----------------------------------------------------------- Variables: ----------------------------------------------------------- - Directive 'byte' * Description: Reserve a byte. -> byte <Identifier> [optional: = <Number>] ; - Directive 'int' * Description: Reserve a word. -> int <Identifier> [optional: = <Number>] ; - Directive 'dword' * Description: Reser

JWasm is a Masm-compatible assembler. It supports 16-, 32- and 64-bit code, instructions up to AVX and various output formats. It's written in C.

...It accepts the opcode ( in hex or decimal ) as it's argument and spits the disassembled output. Recently, a reference assembler has been added. It takes the instruction in string form and spits the assembled 32-bit opcode.It's not fully tested and may not work always.