UsingGCC

__asm__("movl %edx, %eax\n\t"        "addl $2, %eax\n\t");

UsingVC++

__asm {  mov eax, edx  add eax, 2}

In GCC, there's more to it than that. In the instruction, you have to tell the compiler what changed, so that its optimizer doesn't screw up. I'm no expert, but sometimes it looks something like this:

    asm ("lock; xaddl %0,%2" : "=r" (result) : "0" (1), "m" (*atom) : "memory");

It's a good idea to write some sample code in C, then ask GCC to produce an assembly listing, then modify that code.

A good start would be reading this article which talk about inline assembly in C/C++:

http://www.codeproject.com/KB/cpp/edujini_inline_asm.aspx

Example from the article:

#include <stdio.h>int main() {    /* Add 10 and 20 and store result into register %eax */    __asm__ ( "movl $10, %eax;"                "movl $20, %ebx;"                "addl %ebx, %eax;"    );    /* Subtract 20 from 10 and store result into register %eax */    __asm__ ( "movl $10, %eax;"                    "movl $20, %ebx;"                    "subl %ebx, %eax;"    );    /* Multiply 10 and 20 and store result into register %eax */    __asm__ ( "movl $10, %eax;"                    "movl $20, %ebx;"                    "imull %ebx, %eax;"    );    return 0 ;}

For Microsoft compilers,inline assembly is supported only for x86. For other targets you have to define the whole function in a separate assembly source file, pass it to an assembler and link the resulting object module.

You're highly unlikely to be able to call into the BIOS under a protected-mode operating system and should use whatever facilities are available on that system. Even if you're in kernel mode it's probably unsafe - the BIOS may not be correctly synchronized with respect to OS state if you do so.

use ofasm or__asm__ function ( in compilers have difference )

also you can write fortran codes withfortran function

asm("syscall");fortran("Print *,"J");

• c
• inline-assembly
• assembly