LASM v1.1.2

Lime Assembler

Searching for Tester.

This is a simple 32-bit x86 Assembler language written in Python 3.11.5. Its supports basic x86 instructions and some advanced commands.

https://github.com/Duiccni

Dont Sure to Add:

• 'def :const(size) const(value)'

variables.py:

• Sizes (Line 68)
• no_input_inst (Line 320)
• jcc_inst (Line 354)
• shift_inst (Line 396)
• type1-2-3_inst (Line 400-430)
• push-pop-segments (Line 442)

Variables that removed in v1.0.1:

• $const, ?

Code from v0.0.1-beta:

• process(v, s, n): zeroExtend(toHex(v, s), s, n)
• memProc(v, s): reverse(splitBytes(process(v, s, False)))

Example command:

python3 main.py -s release -f 0 -ver 111 -of 1 -i test.lasm -o test
python3 main.py -help
python3 main.py -version

Close all verboses for less anoying and more readable output.

python3 main.py -s release -f 0 -ver 000 -of 1 -i test.lasm -o test

But in case you want to learn how code works open it.

Note: I used Black Formatter for making code more Prettier

Lasm Code with Lasm-Syntax

Lasm has 3 main codes:

• main.py (Main thread.)
• variables.py (Variables, constants, colors and settings.)
• functions.py (Basic functions like toInt(x) for converting string to int.)
• instructions.py (Complex commands and instructions.)

Getting Started

To get started, you will need to install Python 3.6 or later. Once you have Python installed, you can clone the LASM repository from GitHub:

git clone https://github.com/Duiccni/Lasm-v1.1.x.git

When you have the code you can run it with python like:

python main.py -i <input-file.lasm> -o <output-file>

NOTE: Dont add output file extension to command.

Unlimited Thanks To

• NASM (Netwide Assembler)