I'd like to see all the asm produced by Visual Studio C++ to learn a bit about ASM, compilers, etc. I know with GCC, you can do it with the -S argument, but not in VS. How do I go about doing this?
+7
A:
The easiest way to do this is to start your program in the integrated debugger, then turn on the assembly language view. This shows the assembly language interleaved with your original source code.
Back when I used VS, this was Alt+F7 or something but it's probably changed. The advantage of doing this (over using -S equivalent) is you can focus on exactly which line(s) of code you're interested in.
Greg Hewgill
2010-05-20 20:51:21
BTW, this is Alt+8 in VS 2008 (at least in VC++ express).
Javier Badia
2010-05-20 20:56:55
Or right click in the source window and choose "Go To Disassembly".
dash-tom-bang
2010-05-20 21:28:53
+5
A:
Right-click on your project and then Properties -> C/C++ -> Output files -> Assembler Output and set it to something else than No Listing. Equivalently, you can add one of the /FA switches to the compiler's command line.
avakar
2010-05-20 20:53:06