beta

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0.1.2-R1-test

Full Changelog: 0.1.1-R3-test...0.1.2-R1-test

NewASM Release Notes

Welcome to NewASM: interpreted low-level language that mimics assembly.

• Version: 0.1.2
• Release: 1
• Release type: test

NOTE: This is a pre-release which means that this product version doesn't represent the final quality of the product - it may contain bugs and problems that aren't yet discovered.

What's new

• If you try to use an end instruction without creating a procedure, you will get an exception with exit code 32. Namely:

_:start
    end ; error
    ; other stuff

• Added the new -log argument.

• Added the new dynamic library system which is explained in the README.md in details.

• Added more exception codes.

What's changed

• No changes were made to other existing systems.

Fixed issues

• No fixed issues.

---

Building from source

• Use the following command to compile your own build of NewASM; make sure that you have G++ installed:

C:\path_to_your_compiler\g++ -static -std=c++20 index.cpp -o index.exe

• If you are using Windows Subsystem for Linux, use the following command:

wsl g++ -m32 -static -std=c++20 index.cpp -o index.out

Downloading

• Download one of the following archives that suits your system. Once you have downloaded it, extract the archive into a folder of your choice and begin using the application.

Using the application

• Use the following command to execute your NewASM programs on Windows:

newasm -input yourfile.asm

• If you are on Linux, just add the .out extension:

./newasm.out -input yourfile.asm

Writing your first NewASM app

• Create the file named yourfile.asm, or just name it whatever you like, and edit it with an editor of your choice:

_ : start
    mov . tlr , "Hello world!"
    mov . stl , %endl
    mov . fdx , 1
    syscall . 0 , %ios
    retn . 0 , 0

Output:

Hello world!

0.1.1-R3-test

Full Changelog: 0.1.1-R2-test...0.1.1-R3-test

NewASM Release Notes

Welcome to NewASM: interpreted low-level language that mimics assembly.

• Version: 0.1.1
• Release: 3
• Release type: test

NOTE: This is a pre-release which means that this product version doesn't represent the final quality of the product - it may contain bugs and problems that aren't yet discovered.

What's new

• This update introduces a new data type - char; or character. To declare a character, use:

_:data
    char $ myvariablename = 'c'

• Added %ios system call 7. Now you can use this system call to print single characters.

• Added %ios system call 8; you can use this system call to ask for single character input.

• If you try to create an empty procedure (taking up space), you will get an exception.

What's changed

• The cmp instrucion has been adapted to support character variables as well.

• The load instruction used for the heap allocation now also supports the character data type.

• If you try to change the section inside the procedure code block, you will get an invalid syntax exception:

proc.0, procedure
    _:config ; shouldn't be here
end

Fixed issues

• No fixed issues.

---

Building from source

• Use the following command to compile your own build of NewASM; make sure that you have G++ installed:

C:\path_to_your_compiler\g++ -static -std=c++20 index.cpp -o index.exe

• If you are using Windows Subsystem for Linux, use the following command:

wsl g++ -m32 -static -std=c++20 index.cpp -o index.out

Downloading

• Download one of the following archives that suits your system. Once you have downloaded it, extract the archive into a folder of your choice and begin using the application.

Using the application

• Use the following command to execute your NewASM programs on Windows:

newasm -input yourfile.asm

• If you are on Linux, just add the .out extension:

./newasm.out -input yourfile.asm

Writing your first NewASM app

• Create the file named yourfile.asm, or just name it whatever you like, and edit it with an editor of your choice:

_ : start
    mov . tlr , "Hello world!"
    mov . stl , %endl
    mov . fdx , 1
    syscall . 0 , %ios
    retn . 0 , 0

Output:

Hello world!

0.1.1-R2-test

Full Changelog: 0.1.1...0.1.1-R2-test

NewASM Release Notes

Welcome to NewASM: interpreted low-level language that mimics assembly.

• Version: 0.1.1
• Release: 2
• Release type: test

NOTE: This is a pre-release which means that this product version doesn't represent the final quality of the product - it may contain bugs and problems that aren't yet discovered.

What's new

• If you create a struct that hasn't been closed, an interpreter will throw an exception. You can find more about this error in the exit code table.
• If you attempt to create a struct within a struct code block, an interpreter will also throw an exception.

What's changed

• Product version ID now also contains one of 3 following release type labels:
  1. test - the build is under the testing phase;
  2. stable - the build is stable and ready for use;
  3. unstable - the build is unstable, you may encounter issues with it.
• Source code has been split into more modules, enhancing productivity.

Fixed issues

• Fixed an issue where the contents of the tlr register were not printed using the 5th system call in the input and output stream module.

---

Building from source

• Use the following command to compile your own build of NewASM; make sure that you have G++ installed:

C:\path_to_your_compiler\g++ -static -std=c++20 index.cpp -o index.exe

• If you are using Windows Subsystem for Linux, use the following command:

wsl g++ -m32 -static -std=c++20 index.cpp -o index.out

Downloading

• Download one of the following archives that suits your system. Once you have downloaded it, extract the archive into a folder of your choice and begin using the application.

Using the application

• Use the following command to execute your NewASM programs on Windows:

newasm -input yourfile.asm

• If you are on Linux, just add the .out extension:

./newasm.out -input yourfile.asm

Writing your first NewASM app

• Create the file named yourfile.asm, or just name it whatever you like, and edit it with an editor of your choice:

_ : start
    mov . tlr , "Hello world!"
    mov . stl , %endl
    mov . fdx , 1
    syscall . 0 , %ios
    retn . 0 , 0

Output:

Hello world!

0.1.1

Full Changelog: 0.1.0...0.1.1

I really should make a changelog.

0.1.0

Full Changelog: 0.0.9...0.1.0

0.0.9

Full Changelog: 0.0.8...0.0.9

0.0.8

Full Changelog: 0.0.7...0.0.8

0.0.7

Full Changelog: 0.0.6...0.0.7

Support for different architectures. Linux builds coming soon...

0.0.6

Full Changelog: 0.0.5...0.0.6

Currently, only x64 binaries are available.