> I have the following program: > > SECTION .data ; data section > msg1: db "Hello World -- 1",10,0 ; the string to print, 10=cr > msg: db "Hello World",10 ; the string to print, 10=cr > len: equ $-msg ; "$" means "here" > ; len is a value, not an address > > SECTION .text ; code section > global main ; make label available to linker > extern printf > main: ; standard gcc entry point > > mov edx,len ; arg3, length of string to print > mov ecx,msg ; arg2, pointer to string > mov ebx,1 ; arg1, where to write, screen > mov eax,4 ; write command to int 80 hex > int 0x80 ; interrupt 80 hex, call kernel > > push msg1 > call printf > add esp, 4 > > mov ebx,0 ; exit code, 0=normal > mov eax,1 ; exit command to kernel > int 0x80 ; interrupt 80 hex, call kernel > > > When I assembled/linked it, I used: > > nasm -f elf burtp1.asm > gcc burtp1.o > > when i ran it, I got two lines of output.: > > [burt@linux2 ~]$ ./a.out > Hello World > Hello World -- 1 > > > When I redirected it, I got: > > [burt@linux2 ~]$ ./a.out > foo > [burt@linux2 ~]$ cat foo > Hello World > > Why was the output from using printf not redirected? It's because printf buffers output when it goes to file. In c program, it cannot do any wrong, since library exit() function flushes all buffers before actually exitting. However, you exit with direct kernel syscall. It's REALLY bad idea, as it terminates the process immediately, not allowing anything to run before it happens -- including the flush-buffers-on-exit thingie. If you're not using libc, direct syscall is alright. However, if you use libc, you have to use the whole framework, or something's bound to break eventually. Will people never learn? To make it do the Right Thing™, change this: > mov ebx,0 ; exit code, 0=normal > mov eax,1 ; exit command to kernel > int 0x80 ; interrupt 80 hex, call kernel to this: push dword 0 ;exit code call exit Should work now. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Kliknij po wiecej! >>> http://link.interia.pl/f18ed - : send the line "unsubscribe linux-assembly" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html
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