Pyasm is a full-featured dynamic assembler written entirely in Python.
By dynamic, I mean that it can be used to generate and execute machine
code in python at runtime without requiring the generation of object
files and linkage. It essentially allow 'inline' assembly in python
modu
[JanC]
> The code below makes it possible to write assembler code for
different
> architectures (in case pyasm ever supports that ;) and also a Python
> code version to use when running on a system where no assembler code
> can be used. It prints:
[Michael]
> Another (perhaps
JanC wrote:
[an example of using decorators to control pyasm]
Another (perhaps wacky) approach would be to change the assembler source syntax
enough to make it legal Python - in particular, this means parenthesizing the
arguments - then it can just be stored in-line with other Python source
able.
That would 'disable' a programmer's ability to add useful documentation
in the comments, but I played a bit further with the decorator idea.
The code below makes it possible to write assembler code for different
architectures (in case pyasm ever supports that ;) and also a
I haven't checked PyPy out lately. I was under the impression the
Pyrex/C backend was still doing static compilation. Guess I'll have to
take a look.
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Won't docstrings be removed in optimised bytecode ? that would stuff
things up.
Regards,
Fuzzy
http://www.voidspace.org.uk/python/index.shtml
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On 10 Mar 2005 12:35:36 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hey Roger,
>
> I didn't realize that Stefan replied to the list and sent a private
> email reply. There seemed to be a lag in google groups today. I
> basically told him that I might be crazy enough to write an assembl
Hey Roger,
I didn't realize that Stefan replied to the list and sent a private
email reply. There seemed to be a lag in google groups today. I
basically told him that I might be crazy enough to write an assembler
in python, but I'm not crazy enough to start using those function
decorators.
I'm
"Stefan Behnel" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Meaning: Put the assembler into the doc-string of a function.
That has several issues. One is that you can't do string operations with
it. Say you wanted some %d, %s etc in the string. If you use a documentation
gene
Hi!
What about an interface like this:
--
@pyasm
def hello_world(*some_args):
"""
!CHARS hello_str 'Hello world!\n\0'
!PROC hello_world PYTHON
!ARG self
!ARG args
PUSH hello_str
CALL PySys_WriteStdo
lo world script
#####
from pyasm import pyasm
pyasm(globals(),r"""
!CHARS hello_str 'Hello world!\n\0'
!PROC hello_world PYTHON
!ARG self
!ARG args
PUSH hello_str
CALL PySys_WriteStdout
ADD ESP, 0x4
MOV EAX,Py
PyASM by Grant Olson
=
PyASM is a dynamic x86 assembler for python. By "dynamic", I mean that it
can be used to generate inline assembly functions in python at runtime
without requiring object file generation or linkage.
New in v
pyasm 0.1 - x86 assembler for Python
This release is for early adopters only. It is not properly packaged and
doesn't have very good documentation. It is however a functional assembler
that should be of interest to some people.
Current output targets include Windows-style COFF files tha
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