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Using i686 "as" version 2.27.0 with "g++" version 6.2.0. If a source file contains any inline assembler, the -al option intersperses high-level code into the listing, even though -ah isn't specified. It does this even if -g isn't specified on the compiler command line. It seems to insert the entire file containing the inline assembler from line 1 up to the lines containing the inline assembler. Furthermore, instead of interspersing the asm construct from the C/C++ source with the actual assembly source fed into the assembler, the former replaces the latter, so you don't get to see the actual registers chosen by the compiler, only the quoted strings with placeholders. And the individual instructions no longer line up with the individual addresses and hex opcodes unless only one instruction is generated. If -al is specified without -ah, then no source code from any C/C++ file should appear in the assembler listing, ever. I'm not even sure how the assembler finds included source code, since, with no -g compiler option, I don't see any .file directive for the included file. I've attached a fragment of a listing, although I'm not sure attachments are supported. -- Ciao, Paul D. DeRocco Paul mailto:pderocco@ix.netcom.com
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