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- Qbasic 4.5
Everybody know what this is, well if you don't, it's the good old basic compiler from microsoft.
The only good thing coming from MS. [1062K]
Broken Link
- MASM 5.10
Perhaps the greatest (though most overlooked) feature added to version 5.10 was the @@ local label;
we no longer had to come up with a unique label for each conditional test. Note that Microsoft's @@ labels
are not the same as TASM's. Microsoft included a text editor simply named M, which a few programmers loved,
but many never figured it out at all. Version 5.10 also added OS/2 1.x support.
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- MASM 6.11
Introduced in November of 1993, this version fixed a few bugs (like the *.ASM problem) and raised the list price to \$249.
It was a full-blooded 32-bit Windows program that also ran under MS-DOS. Besides Windows NT,
it supported the Pentium instruction set, but not MMX multimedia extensions.
Utilities furnished with 6.11 were unchanged from 6.10's. Performance,
a sales feature of 6.00, was a non-issue; the feeling was that if you had to ask, you couldn't afford it. [4.65M]
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- MASM 6.11D Patch
The 6.11C patch (er, upgrade) slipped-out in 1994. It added Windows 95 VxD support, but it was still 6.11 underneath.
MASM's tendency to add extra records to object files was corrected, which tamed object files to TASM and WASM sizes.
Inprise's TASM is noticeably faster with large files.
In early 1995, version 6.11D, of course, fixed 6.11C's bugs. [488K]
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- MASM 6.13 Patch
Don't tell Microsoft, but the 6.12 patch, released in August 1997,
could be called a real upgrade! With .686, .686P, and .MMX directives--we're up-to-date.
Version 6.12 also improved structure alignment inconsistencies and, of course, a few smaller bugs.
Expect to still see "Line too long" errors with large, complex conditional tests.
There's still no help file describing late-model instructions and directives.
The 6.12 patch has grown to 671K, but the Assembler is actually smaller than 6.11.
Phar Lap's DOS extender, introduced in 6.11, is no longer required (which is likely why ML.EXE is now smaller).
Released on December 5, 1997, version 6.13 fixes a few small bugs and adds
the .K3D directive (and related AMD 3D processor instructions).
While the 6.12 upgrade was 671KB, the 6.13 patch is a whopping 815KB! And again, ML.EXE is smaller
than the previous release.
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- MASM 6.14 Patch
Here we go again, a real upgrade for the price of a download. Released April 14, 1999,
MASM 6.14 rounds-out the 6.x feature list: .686 and .686P directives.
Intel Pentium Pro instructions. Originally introduced in MASM 6.13.
.XMM directive. Streaming SIMD instructions are now built-in, so we don't need Intel's include file
(thanks, anyway--it's still nice to have because it shows how to use macros to modify instructions).
New OWORD (Octel Word) keyword. This 16-byte data type is required for SIMD instructions, and should
be useful for ad hoc structures. The OWORD directive replaces the MMWORD keyword used in Intel's macros.
The line-too-long bug is dead. The reason the problem was so hard to correct,
I believe, was that it had nothing to do with long lines, but with the IF directive
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- MASM 6.15 Patch
Thers not much new stuff in this release but there is some realy good documentation that's not been updated for several years
i like this version cuz i used MASM 5.10 before and it didn't support things like MMX, and High level syntax like .If .Endif!
[259K]
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This is the end |
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COPYRIGHT ©1999-2002 Philipe Rubio/The_Raven - SOME RIGHTS RESERVED
Page last updated on 20. March. 2002
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