Content originally posted in LPCWare by larryvc on Wed Mar 09 12:53:40 MST 2011 How do I create a <filename>.s file in LPCXpresso? In another life I used the [B]-S[/B] option (ie to generate the assembly equivalent of the code generated). $gcc -c test.c -S -o test.s
Content originally posted in LPCWare by larryvc on Sun Apr 03 17:34:01 MST 2011 Quote: tim@newtek.com I opened the asm_xample11 project and it works fine. How do I add new .s files to a project? Hi Tim, The thread title is a little misleading as I wanted to see the intermediate output of the compiler/assembler on a project I was working on. I usually don't code in assembly so you may have to wait for someone else to answer your question or delete your message and start a new thread.
Content originally posted in LPCWare by rmteo on Sun Apr 03 17:33:11 MST 2011 This is how I add a file to any project. Right-click on the appropriate folder and select New/File.
Content originally posted in LPCWare by tim@newtek.com on Sun Apr 03 17:22:20 MST 2011 I opened the asm_xample11 project and it works fine. How do I add new .s files to a project?
Content originally posted in LPCWare by CodeRedSupport on Mon Mar 14 08:57:30 MST 2011 Quote:
-Wa,-ahlnds=${!OutputFileBaseName}.asm
Should be:
-Wa,-ahlnds=${OutputFileBaseName}.asm
Oops, introduced this a couple of days ago when I changed the font used for displaying this option - which means the wiki escape character ("!") no longer required.
Content originally posted in LPCWare by jharwood on Mon Mar 14 08:52:57 MST 2011 Quote: CodeRedSupport For future reference, there is an FAQ on this at:
This FAQ also provides an alternative to using [FONT=Courier New][SIZE=1]-save-temps[/SIZE][/FONT] for producing a disassembly of each object file every time that you carry out a build.
Regards, CodeRedSupport
Hate to nit pick, but there's an extraneous character in the option given on that Wiki page.
Content originally posted in LPCWare by CodeRedSupport on Thu Mar 10 00:36:47 MST 2011 Quote: piperazine
Not sure if this is what you want, but right clicking a .o file or .axf file then choosing Binary Utilities > Disassemble creates a disassembled file (.dis). For future reference, there is an FAQ on this at:
This FAQ also provides an alternative to using [FONT=Courier New][SIZE=1]-save-temps[/SIZE][/FONT] for producing a disassembly of each object file every time that you carry out a build.
Content originally posted in LPCWare by larryvc on Wed Mar 09 16:04:05 MST 2011 >>:) happens. I needed to see the difference in how the compiler allocated and aligned memory as in:
struct test_t {
int a;
char b;
int c;
} ;
struct test_t test = { 10, 20, 30};
Content originally posted in LPCWare by larryvc on Wed Mar 09 14:44:17 MST 2011 Quote: jharwood If you want to see the results of the compiler after pre-processing and compilation, just add: [B]-same-temps[/B] to your compiler options.
It will then leave the .i and .s files in your build directory. I followed the typo got it now.[B] -save-temps[/B] Thanks
Content originally posted in LPCWare by larryvc on Wed Mar 09 14:18:44 MST 2011 piperazine not quite, but I didn't know that and it looks useful.:) jharwood that's probably what I want but I'm new to Eclipse. Can you tell me how to accomplish that?:o
Content originally posted in LPCWare by jharwood on Wed Mar 09 13:42:21 MST 2011 If you want to see the results of the compiler after pre-processing and compilation, just add: [B]-save-temps[/B] to your compiler options.
It will then leave the .i and .s files in your build directory.
Content originally posted in LPCWare by piperazine on Wed Mar 09 13:20:45 MST 2011 Hello,
Not sure if this is what you want, but right clicking a .o file or .axf file then choosing Binary Utilities > Disassemble creates a disassembled file (.dis).
