x86 Intel syntax COMPUTER ASSEMBLY LANGUAGE
modify our classic "Hello, world" program to print the text in a fancy way: diagonally. The output of your program should look like this at all. You can use any of the instructions we have learned so far, but you'll mostly need inc and dec, cmp. and the various conditional jumps. You can either use syscalls or the C standard ibrary functions Heres the syscall-style Hello, world! program: hello.s Prints "Hello, world! 939 section .data "Hello, world!", 18, 8 $-nsg db equ msg MSGLEN section .text global start start: ; Syscall code in rax ;1st arg, file desc. to urite to ; 2nd arg, addr. of message ; 3rd arg, num. of chars to print mOv mov rdi, 1 mov rsi, g mov rdx, HSGLEN syscall rax, 1 ; Terminate process ; Syscall code in rax ; First paraneter in rdi ; End process mov mov rdi, e syscall rax, 60 And here it is using the C library ;;; hello.s Prints "Hello, world!" section .data ; Note: sg it nul-terminated db "Hello, world!", 18, 0 nsg section .text extern printf global start start: push rbp Bov rbp, rsp mov rdi, mSg call printf pop rbp mov rax, 8 re Show transcribed image text modify our classic "Hello, world" program to print the text in a fancy way: diagonally. The output of your program should look like this at all. You can use any of the instructions we have learned so far, but you'll mostly need inc and dec, cmp. and the various conditional jumps. You can either use syscalls or the C standard ibrary functions