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<0> You named your kid after 3d rendering software?
<0> How geekish
<1> i named my daughter "Maya"
<1> i wanted to name her grep but my gf wouldnt allow it
<2> hey.
<2> where can i learn more about asm ?? what is the preferred ***embler there is and site for it
<2> im trying to code win32
<3> ?? aoa
<4> tiocsti: aoa -> Art of ***embly: http://webster.cs.ucr.edu
<4> tiocsti: AOA -> Abort Once Around [NASA, Shuttle]
<5> hey TCA
<5> say hi to cc



<6> hi cc
<5> Hi.. Whoever you are :p
<7> anyone here familiar with 8051/8052
<0> Didn't they discontinue those in the 70s?
<0> http://eserver.bell.ac.uk/mirrors/i8051/part2.htm
<7> i dont get the difference between signed and unsigned arithmatic, how can you specify to do a particular one
<7> ?
<0> You don't.
<0> You don't need to know if the value is signed or unsigned until you actually compare it with something
<0> For a byte sized register, -1 and 255 both look the same.
<7> but adding 1111 with 1111 is different depending on whether its signed or unsigned isn't it ?
<0> Is not
<7> ahh, so signed arithmatic is done the exact same as unsigned, it's just how you interpret the answer ?
<0> Yup
<0> And that has to do with various flags that are set upon comparasions
<0> And which jump you decide to use
<7> quick question, how do you access the OV flag from the link above, looking in my textbook, it doesnt appear to be in the bit addressable space
<0> Generally jumps will allow you to do that
<0> jump if overflow, for example
<0> ??jo
<0> ?? jo
<4> TCA: JO -> Jump if Overflow (signed) OF=1
<7> can you do a mov C, OV or something like that ?
<0> no
<0> For the x86, you can move the flags to a register and examine it that way if you so choose
<0> But generally branching on a specific bit is the easiest way
<8>
<9> moin
<9> anny german here?
<10> NEIN!
<9> :>
<9> really? ;)
<9> i have a test in computer systems in 2 hours and need some help with a little ***embler program
<11> Wow.
<8> ?
<11> Bad Religion ^.^
<8> ah
<12> hi
<13> TCA :)
<0> Hey silje.
<13> bye
<13> haha
<13> fell asleep
<13> zzz
<14> TCA, I installed MSN just for you. Kiss my butt :)
<14> hah



<14> you can find me there under hellsphreak@hotmail.com. I'd add you but I didn't know yours.
<0> I ***ume catta explained that I'm highly anti-social?
<14> I ***ume Tacky explained that I'm also highly anti-social?
<0> No. She said that you were sweet and kind and lovable...
<14> OMG you lie!
<0> I have logs somewhere
<14> she's a liar then.
<15> TCA?!
<0> What?
<15> HI!
<15> sup dude?
<0> Yes, I saw pictures of your ublet
<15> thanks :)
<15> /query
<15> oops
<0> Chris.. by now you should have learned.. no more smalltalk.
<0> You want something.. say so
<15> why no small talk
<0> It feels... disingenuous
<3> smalltalk involves too many pointless messages
<3> hmm that didnt work out, i was going for an oo joke
<0> I understood it
<16> i got it, too
<3> this charlie root bastard better quit spammin me every damn day
<16> who's thate?
<16> from the daily reports? :)
<3> yeah
<11> What does "better off dead" mean?
<11> I understand the words, but I can figure out the meaning of the phrase.
<16> um
<16> in reference to a "better off dead" list, it means that the people on the the list would make the world (or one's life) better if that person was dead.
<16> i have a long "better off dead" list
<11> Haha
<11> Thank you dbtid.
<16> you're welcome
<17> hey
<18> someone can say they would be better off dead also
<16> Utterkins: yes, it's used in the reflexive sense, too.
<16> Int3: did someone summon you from beyond the grace?
<16> *grave
<17> dbtid : Yep, few Spirits are doing that work.
<18> i am a priest.. i can ressurect
<19> :)
<17> yawns
<20> hi everybody. i have a funky problem. a sample piece of code is posted on http://rafb.net/paste/results/hFtTnf74.html
<20> the problem exists when copying the buffer onto the struct. instead of flag being set to 1 it's always set to 0.
<20> if you reverse the order of the buffer you will get the expected result
<20> if anyone could help it would be greatly appreciated
<6> tca?
<0> BoR0?
<16> TCA?
<17> ?
<16> later
<0> dbtid?


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