Restored from previous forum. Originally posted by freak.
Hi,
I never used ASM, but I've seen people doing this:
Can someone please post a short passage, how to
call an Interrupt with all the Registers and how to read
the output?
I've been using Interrupts in Qbasic, and it would be cool, if I
could use them in PB as well.
thanks,
Timo
A debugged program is one for which you have not yet found the conditions that make it fail.
ASM Question
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BackupUser
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Restored from previous forum. Originally posted by Rings.
Forget to use interrupts (Dos-Interrupts) and Out/Inp ASM-directive directly, coz Windows(NT,2000,XP ) is in protected mode.
Also forget Qbasic and 32 Bit-WindowsSystems.
You have to use a external DLL to call Ports or Memory.See http://www.internals.com/ for further details.
In the german forum is more explained about this topic (See Profi-Section)
Its a long way to the top if you wanna .....CodeGuru
Forget to use interrupts (Dos-Interrupts) and Out/Inp ASM-directive directly, coz Windows(NT,2000,XP ) is in protected mode.
Also forget Qbasic and 32 Bit-WindowsSystems.
You have to use a external DLL to call Ports or Memory.See http://www.internals.com/ for further details.
In the german forum is more explained about this topic (See Profi-Section)
Its a long way to the top if you wanna .....CodeGuru
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BackupUser
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Restored from previous forum. Originally posted by TronDoc.
I could be wrong, but it seems to me that regardless of
the process the program is running in; if you are using
the lowest level language (ASM/machine) you should be
able to circumvent the "protection" of protected modes...
elecTRONics DOCtor
{registeredPB}P150 32Mb w98/DOS/Linux NO DirX NO IE
I could be wrong, but it seems to me that regardless of
the process the program is running in; if you are using
the lowest level language (ASM/machine) you should be
able to circumvent the "protection" of protected modes...
elecTRONics DOCtor
{registeredPB}P150 32Mb w98/DOS/Linux NO DirX NO IE
-
BackupUser
- PureBasic Guru

- Posts: 16777133
- Joined: Tue Apr 22, 2003 7:42 pm
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BackupUser
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- Posts: 16777133
- Joined: Tue Apr 22, 2003 7:42 pm
Restored from previous forum. Originally posted by Rings.
@ElChoni Yes and Wrong.Use the Api as it is possible.Use a drivermodell to do such trickly things like hacking the hardware.
For now on, forget the older Win9x achitecture.
It's gone.
And for the future (in a few years) in .Net (DOT-NET) all harwaretechniqe has gone..........
btw. there are some trickly methods do tackle the (virtuelly) memory of anothers application.But that is another topic.....
Its a long way to the top if you wanna .....CodeGuru
we have all done some discussion on this topic in the german forum.sorry about that, but Windows(NT,2000, XP ) and his further versions do not allow to hack Interrupts or Ports(in Memory) directly via asm-command.You have to write your own drivermodell do do this or use an existing like the link below i posted.If anyone can hack Interrupts and ports, the system will crashes too often(like Win3.2 or 95/98 does)There is only one Programm allowd to tackle for example the soundcard.And this Programm is a native driver.I could be wrong, but it seems to me that regardless of
the process the program is running in; if you are using
the lowest level language (ASM/machine) you should be
able to circumvent the "protection" of protected modes...
elecTRONics DOCtor
{registeredPB}P150 32Mb w98/DOS/Linux NO DirX NO IE![]()
@ElChoni Yes and Wrong.Use the Api as it is possible.Use a drivermodell to do such trickly things like hacking the hardware.
For now on, forget the older Win9x achitecture.
It's gone.
And for the future (in a few years) in .Net (DOT-NET) all harwaretechniqe has gone..........
btw. there are some trickly methods do tackle the (virtuelly) memory of anothers application.But that is another topic.....
Its a long way to the top if you wanna .....CodeGuru