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Error in c code...help?
iam inserting assembly language code in c program..
compiler used is DevC++.
writing _asm...it is showing an error....
i have used _declspec void func(), and it is showing warning....
(_declspec is microsoft access specifier)
What should i do to resolve is????
thnks....
well, posting code is usually the way to go, however you are need 2 underscore characters, not one. e.g. __declspec.
EDIT: Here is the link
sir, this is the code with errors mentioned in the comment...
Code:
__declspec( naked ) void d() // warning:"naked attribute diirective ignored"
{
_asm //error:_asm undeclared
{ //error: "syntax error before token {"
// assembly code
}
}
reply awaited...
Same issue that you had with declspec. You need 2 underscores for these directives Plus there is no need for a big font
e.g.__asm
Additionally, there are limitations to the naked attribute. Read about it here
The biggest limitation in this case would be that the OP is not using a microsoft compiler, so none of the other limitations apply :)Quote:
Originally Posted by AndrewHunter
@am_1989: I think it might be easier to write your function in a stand alone assembler and link with the object file it produces.
ok sir, plz don't use big font.
u can explain me that without using a big font.. i can easily see it without using microscope....
@Mike
ok sir, thanks for replying..
I should use a different compiler like MS vc++....
nd what is this stand alone assembler.....is this TASM, emu8086??
Do I perhaps detect someone being sneaky?
@rags_to_riches
thanks sir for the link... :-)
but, whz being sneaky...pointing to whom??... :-p
Oops, missed that one. I only keyed on his error message that he posted in his first message. :p Ah, either way the directives are still double underscored.Quote:
Originally Posted by _Mike
@AndrewHunter
I know that the directives are double underscored like __declspec...
so?
So....the code you posted only had _asm, note the single underscore. It needs to be __asm, note the double underscore. That is most likely why your compiler is throwing the error with regard to it being an undeclared identifier.
So? You expect the compiler to GUESS?Quote:
Originally Posted by am_1989
Really...