• Joseph Rushton Wakeling (8/8) Dec 22 2013 Hi all,
• Kelet (10/19) Dec 22 2013 DMD never discretely generates assembly, which is why there is no
• Kelet (6/7) Dec 22 2013 To clarify, DMD goes straight from its intermediate
• Kelet (7/9) Dec 22 2013 Correction: obj2asm actually seems to come with DMD for Linux and
• Joseph Rushton Wakeling (3/6) Dec 22 2013 Hmm, is there a separate download? I'm running latest git-HEAD self-com...
• nazriel (4/13) Dec 22 2013 dmd -c ./file.d && objdump ./file.o -D -M intel

Joseph Rushton Wakeling <joseph.wakeling webdrake.net> writes:

Hi all,

Can someone walk me through in a friendly way how to check the assembly
produced 
by dmd?  The application in this case is checking some new patches to Phobos. 
It's something I'm not familiar with doing in general and particularly not with 
dmd (which doesn't seem to have an assembly-output switch), so I'm hoping 
someone can advise :-)

Thanks & best wishes,

     -- Joe

"Kelet" <kelethunter gmail.com> writes:

On Sunday, 22 December 2013 at 14:17:50 UTC, Joseph Rushton
Wakeling wrote:
 Hi all,

 Can someone walk me through in a friendly way how to check the 
 assembly produced by dmd?  The application in this case is 
 checking some new patches to Phobos. It's something I'm not 
 familiar with doing in general and particularly not with dmd 
 (which doesn't seem to have an assembly-output switch), so I'm 
 hoping someone can advise :-)

 Thanks & best wishes,

     -- Joe

DMD never discretely generates assembly, which is why there is no
switch. There is obj2asm by Walter, but it is part of the paid
Digital Mars package (AFAIK). objconv[1] should work though, and
it is free.

Alternatively, if you don't mind GDC-generated assembly, you can
do it online quite easily[2].

[1]: http://www.agner.org/optimize/
[2]: http://d.godbolt.org/

"Kelet" <kelethunter gmail.com> writes:

On Sunday, 22 December 2013 at 14:31:44 UTC, Kelet wrote:
 DMD never discretely generates assembly

To clarify, DMD goes straight from its intermediate
representation (IR) of the code to the binary opcodes, which is
part of the reason why it compiles faster relative to GDC or LDC.

Regards,
Kelet

"Kelet" <kelethunter gmail.com> writes:

On Sunday, 22 December 2013 at 14:31:44 UTC, Kelet wrote:
 There is obj2asm by Walter, but it is part of the paid
 Digital Mars package (AFAIK).

Correction: obj2asm actually seems to come with DMD for Linux and
Mac, but not Windows, where it seemingly needs to be purchased in
the C and C++ Development System or Extended Utility Package[1]

[1]: http://www.digitalmars.com/shop.html

Regards,
Kelet

Joseph Rushton Wakeling <joseph.wakeling webdrake.net> writes:

On 22/12/13 15:42, Kelet wrote:
 Correction: obj2asm actually seems to come with DMD for Linux and
 Mac, but not Windows, where it seemingly needs to be purchased in
 the C and C++ Development System or Extended Utility Package[1]

Hmm, is there a separate download?  I'm running latest git-HEAD self-compiled 
DMD, so I never download any of the packages.

"nazriel" <spam dzfl.pl> writes:

On Sunday, 22 December 2013 at 14:17:50 UTC, Joseph Rushton 
Wakeling wrote:
 Hi all,

 Can someone walk me through in a friendly way how to check the 
 assembly produced by dmd?  The application in this case is 
 checking some new patches to Phobos. It's something I'm not 
 familiar with doing in general and particularly not with dmd 
 (which doesn't seem to have an assembly-output switch), so I'm 
 hoping someone can advise :-)

 Thanks & best wishes,

     -- Joe

dmd -c ./file.d && objdump ./file.o -D -M intel

or drop -M intel if you prefer at&t