chastitywhiterose

program pow2;

var
 a,b,x,y:integer;
 c:array[0..255] of integer;
 length:integer=20; //minimum length for digits

begin;
 a:=0;
 b:=64; //highest exponent we want

chastitywhiterose

const std = @import("std");

var a:usize=0;
var b:usize=0x100;

pub fn main() void
{
 putstr("Official test suite for the Zig version of chastelib.\n");
 a=0;
 while(a<b)

chastitywhiterose

;Chastity's Source for ELF 64-bit executable creation
;
;All data as defined in this file is based off of the specification of the ELF file format.
;I first looked at the type of file created by FASM's "format ELF executable" directive.
;It is great that FASM can create an executable file automatically. (Thanks Tomasz Grysztar, you are a true warrior!)

;However, I wanted to understand the format for theoretical use in other assemblers like NASM.
;However, the syntax of FASM and NASM is still different enough that this will work only in FASM.
;I do have a NASM version in a separate file in my repository though.

chastitywhiterose

;Chastity's Source for ELF 32-bit executable creation
;
;All data as defined in this file is based off of the specification of the ELF file format.
;I first looked at the type of file created by FASM's "format ELF executable" directive.
;It is great that FASM can create an executable file automatically. (Thanks Tomasz Grysztar, you are a true warrior!)

;However, I wanted to understand the format for theoretical use in other assemblers like NASM.
;However, the syntax of FASM and NASM is still different enough that this will work only in FASM.
;I do have a NASM version in a separate file in my repository though.

chastitywhiterose

; chastelib assembly header file for 64 bit Linux
; This file is where I keep the source of my most important Assembly functions
; These are my string and integer output and conversion routines.

; To simplify documentation. The Accumulator/Arithmetic register
; (ax,eax,rax) depending on bit size shall be referred to as register A
; for the description of these core functions because the A register
; is treated special both by the Intel company and my code;

; putstring; Prints a zero terminated string from the address pointer to by A register.

chastitywhiterose

; chastelib assembly header file for 64 bit Linux
; This file is where I keep the source of my most important Assembly functions
; These are my string and integer output and conversion routines.

; To simplify documentation. The Accumulator/Arithmetic register
; (ax,ebx,rax) depending on bit size shall be referred to as register A
; for the description of these core functions because the A register
; is treated special both by the Intel company and my code;

; putstring; Prints a zero terminated string from the address pointer to by A register.

chastitywhiterose

# chastelib test suite for RISC-V Assembly in riscemu simulator

# The same library of functions I commonly use in my Intel Assembly code
# have now been translated to RISC-V.

.data

# These variables are used by the intstr function to convert an integer to a string
# and what radix should be used as well as the width (how many leading zeros)

chastitywhiterose

# Chastity's putstring function for RISC-V Assembly in riscemu

.data

string0: .asciiz "I am Chastity White Rose\n"

.text

addi s0, zero, string0
jal putstring

chastitywhiterose

;Chastity's Source for ELF 64-bit executable creation
;
;All data as defined in this file is based off of the specification of the ELF file format.
;I first looked at the type of file created by FASM's "format ELF executable" directive.
;It is great that FASM can create an executable file automatically. (Thanks Tomasz Grysztar, you are a true warrior!)

;However, I wanted to understand the format for theoretical use in other assemblers like NASM.
;Therefore, what you see here is a complete Hello World program that should work within NASM
;to create an executable file without using a linker. It worked perfectly on my machine running Debian Linux and NASM version 2.16.01.

chastitywhiterose

;Chastity's Source for ELF 32-bit executable creation
;
;All data as defined in this file is based off of the specification of the ELF file format.
;I first looked at the type of file created by FASM's "format ELF executable" directive.
;It is great that FASM can create an executable file automatically. (Thanks Tomasz Grysztar, you are a true warrior!)

;However, I wanted to understand the format for theoretical use in other assemblers like NASM.
;Therefore, what you see here is a complete Hello World program that should work within NASM
;to create an executable file without using a linker. It worked perfectly on my machine running Debian Linux and NASM version 2.16.01.