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First assembly program error "too many references for mov"

开发者 https://www.devze.com 2023-04-12 21:47 出处:网络
In the following assembly code I am trying to implement a multiplication method using bitwise shifts etc but I am getting two errors over and over, \"too many memory references for \'mov\'\" as well a

In the following assembly code I am trying to implement a multiplication method using bitwise shifts etc but I am getting two errors over and over, "too many memory references for 'mov'" as well as "ambiguous operand size for 'cmp/and/mov/shl/shr'". Any ideas?

Thanks guys. The associated errors are below, as requested.

    .intel_syntax
    .data

    .globl x
x:  .long 0

    .globl y
y:  .long 0
    .text

    .globl multiply
multiply:
    push    ebp #These two statements are necessary
    mov ebp,esp

    mov eax,0
    mov ebx,x
    mov edx,y

LOOP:
    cmp ebx,0
    je  DONE

    mov e开发者_如何学Ccx,ebx
    and ecx,1
    cmp ecx,1
    jne LOOPC   #jump to continued loop if low_bit(x) not 1

    add eax,edx

LOOPC:
    shr ebx,1
    shl edx,1
    jmp LOOP

DONE:
    pop ebp #Necessary statement
    ret     #return

Error messages:

multiply.s: Assembler messages:
multiply.s:0: Warning: end of file in comment; newline inserted
multiply.s:15: Error: too many memory references for `mov'
multiply.s:17: Error: ambiguous operand size for `mov'
multiply.s:18: Error: too many memory references for `mov'
multiply.s:19: Error: too many memory references for `mov'
multiply.s:22: Error: ambiguous operand size for `cmp'
multiply.s:25: Error: too many memory references for `mov'
multiply.s:26: Error: ambiguous operand size for `and'
multiply.s:27: Error: ambiguous operand size for `cmp'
multiply.s:30: Error: too many memory references for `add'
multiply.s:33: Error: ambiguous operand size for `shr'
multiply.s:34: Error: ambiguous operand size for `shl'


You are missing % in front of all your register names:

So it should be:

mov %eax,0
mov %ebx,x
mov %edx,y

As it is, it is parsing them as variables to memory locations. (without the %, they'd be the same as x and y which are memory references.)

EDIT:

Ah... Looks like ughoavgfhw already pointed this out in the comments.

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