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Table of Content | |
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Table of Content | |
The following sample programs demonstrate the use of the various instructions appearing in this chapter.
; Simple Arithmetic
; This program demonstrates some simple arithmetic instructions.
.386 ;So we can use extended registers
option segment:use16 ; and addressing modes.
dseg segment para public 'data'
; Some type definitions for the variables we will declare:
uint typedef word ;Unsigned integers.
integer typedef sword ;Signed integers.
; Some variables we can use:
j integer ?
k integer ?
l integer ?
u1 uint ?
u2 uint ?
u3 uint ?
dseg ends
cseg segment para public 'code'
assume cs:cseg, ds:dseg
Main proc
mov ax, dseg
mov ds, ax
mov es, ax
; Initialize our variables:
mov j, 3
mov k, -2
mov u1, 254
mov u2, 22
; Compute L := j+k and u3 := u1+u2
mov ax, J
add ax, K
mov L, ax
mov ax, u1 ;Note that we use the "ADD"
add ax, u2 ; instruction for both signed
mov u3, ax ; and unsigned arithmetic.
; Compute L := j-k and u3 := u1-u2
mov ax, J
sub ax, K
mov L, ax
mov ax, u1 ;Note that we use the "SUB"
sub ax, u2 ; instruction for both signed
mov u3, ax ; and unsigned arithmetic.
; Compute L := -L
neg L
; Compute L := -J
mov ax, J ;Of course, you would only use the
neg ax ; NEG instruction on signed values.
mov L, ax
; Compute K := K + 1 using the INC instruction.
inc K
; Compute u2 := u2 + 1 using the INC instruction.
; Note that you can use INC for signed and unsigned values.
inc u2
; Compute J := J - 1 using the DEC instruction.
dec J
; Compute u2 := u2 - 1 using the DEC instruction.
; Note that you can use DEC for signed and unsigned values.
dec u2
Quit: mov ah, 4ch ;DOS opcode to quit program.
int 21h ;Call DOS.
Main endp
cseg ends
sseg segment para stack 'stack'
stk byte 1024 dup ("stack ")
sseg ends
zzzzzzseg segment para public 'zzzzzz'
LastBytes byte 16 dup (?)
zzzzzzseg ends
end Main
; Simple Arithmetic
; This program demonstrates some simple arithmetic instructions.
.386 ;So we can use extended registers
option segment:use16 ; and addressing modes.
dseg segment para public 'data'
; Some type definitions for the variables we will declare:
uint typedef word ;Unsigned integers.
integer typedef sword ;Signed integers.
; Some variables we can use:
j integer ?
k integer ?
l integer ?
u1 uint ?
u2 uint ?
u3 uint ?
dseg ends
cseg segment para public 'code'
assume cs:cseg, ds:dseg
Main proc
mov ax, dseg
mov ds, ax
mov es, ax
; Initialize our variables:
mov j, 3
mov k, -2
mov u1, 254
mov u2, 22
; Extended multiplication using 8086 instructions.
;
; Note that there are separate multiply instructions for signed and
; unsigned operands.
;
; L := J * K (ignoring overflow)
mov ax, J
imul K ;Computes DX:AX := AX * K
mov L, ax ;Ignore overflow into DX.
; u3 := u1 * u2
mov ax, u1
mul u2 ;Computes DX:AX := AX * U2
mov u3, ax ;Ignore overflow in DX.
; Extended division using 8086 instructions.
;
; Like multiplication, there are separate instructions for signed
; and unsigned operands.
;
; It is absolutely imperative that these instruction sequences sign
; extend or zero extend their operands to 32 bits before dividing.
; Failure to do so will may produce a divide error and crash the
; program.
;
; L := J div K
mov ax, J
cwd ;*MUST* sign extend AX to DX:AX!
idiv K ;AX := DX:AX/K, DX := DX:AX mod K
mov L, ax
; u3 := u1/u2
mov ax, u1
mov dx, 0 ;Must zero extend AX to DX:AX!
div u2 ;AX := DX:AX/u2, DX := DX:AX mod u2
mov u3, ax
; Special forms of the IMUL instruction available on 80286, 80386, and
; later processors. Technically, these instructions operate on signed
; operands only, however, they do work fine for unsigned operands as well.
; Note that these instructions produce a 16-bit result and set the overflow
; flag if overflow occurs.
;
; L := J * 10 (80286 and later only)
imul ax, J, 10 ;AX := J*10
mov L, ax
; L := J * K (80386 and later only)
mov ax, J
imul ax, K
mov L, ax
Quit: mov ah, 4ch ;DOS opcode to quit program.
int 21h ;Call DOS.
Main endp
cseg ends
sseg segment para stack 'stack'
stk byte 1024 dup ("stack ")
sseg ends
zzzzzzseg segment para public 'zzzzzz'
LastBytes byte 16 dup (?)
zzzzzzseg ends
end Main
; Logical Operations
; This program demonstrates the AND, OR, XOR, and NOT instructions
.386 ;So we can use extended registers
option segment:use16 ; and addressing modes.
dseg segment para public 'data'
; Some variables we can use:
j word 0FF00h
k word 0FFF0h
l word ?
c1 byte 'A'
c2 byte 'a'
LowerMask byte 20h
dseg ends
cseg segment para public 'code'
assume cs:cseg, ds:dseg
Main proc
mov ax, dseg
mov ds, ax
mov es, ax
; Compute L := J and K (bitwise AND operation):
mov ax, J
and ax, K
mov L, ax
; Compute L := J or K (bitwise OR operation):
mov ax, J
or ax, K
mov L, ax
; Compute L := J xor K (bitwise XOR operation):
mov ax, J
xor ax, K
mov L, ax
; Compute L := not L (bitwise NOT operation):
not L
; Compute L := not J (bitwise NOT operation):
mov ax, J
not ax
mov L, ax
; Clear bits 0..3 in J:
and J, 0FFF0h
; Set bits 0..3 in K:
or K, 0Fh
; Invert bits 4..11 in L:
xor L, 0FF0h
; Convert the character in C1 to lower case:
mov al, c1
or al, LowerMask
mov c1, al
; Convert the character in C2 to upper case:
mov al, c2
and al, 5Fh ;Clears bit 5.
mov c2, al
Quit: mov ah, 4ch ;DOS opcode to quit program.
int 21h ;Call DOS.
Main endp
cseg ends
sseg segment para stack 'stack'
stk byte 1024 dup ("stack ")
sseg ends
zzzzzzseg segment para public 'zzzzzz'
LastBytes byte 16 dup (?)
zzzzzzseg ends
end Main
; Shift and Rotate Instructions
.386 ;So we can use extended registers
option segment:use16 ; and addressing modes.
dseg segment para public 'data'
; The following structure holds the bit values for an 80x86 mod-reg-r/m byte.
mode struct
modbits byte ?
reg byte ?
rm byte ?
mode ends
Adrs1 mode {11b, 100b, 111b}
modregrm byte ?
var1 word 1
var2 word 8000h
var3 word 0FFFFh
var4 word ?
dseg ends
cseg segment para public 'code'
assume cs:cseg, ds:dseg
Main proc
mov ax, dseg
mov ds, ax
mov es, ax
; Shifts and rotates directly on memory locations:
;
; var1 := var1 shl 1
shl var1, 1
; var1 := var1 shr 1
shr var1, 1
; On 80286 and later processors, you can shift by more than one bit at
; at time:
shl var1, 4
shr var1, 4
; The arithmetic shift right instruction retains the H.O. bit after each
; shift. The following SAR instruction sets var2 to 0FFFFh
sar var2, 15
; On all processors, you can specify a shift count in the CL register.
; The following instruction restores var2 to 8000h:
mov cl, 15
shl var2, cl
; You can use the shift and rotate instructions, along with the logical
; instructions, to pack and unpack data. For example, the following
; instruction sequence extracts bits 10..13 of var3 and leaves
; this value in var4:
mov ax, var3
shr ax, 10 ;Move bits 10..13 to 0..3.
and ax, 0Fh ;Keep only bits 0..3.
mov var4, ax
; You can use the rotate instructions to compute this value somewhat faster
; on older processors like the 80286.
mov ax, var3
rol ax, 6 ;Six rotates rather than 10 shifts.
and ax, 0Fh
mov var4, ax
; You can use the shift and OR instructions to easily merge separate fields
; into a single value. For example, the following code merges the mod, reg,
; and r/m fields (maintained in separate bytes) into a single mod-reg-r/m
; byte:
mov al, Adrs1.modbits
shl al, 3
or al, Adrs1.reg
shl al, 3
or al, Adrs1.rm
mov modregrm, al
; If you've only got and 8086 or 8088 chip, you'd have to use code like the
; following:
mov al, Adrs1.modbits ;Get mod field
shl al, 1
shl al, 1
or al, Adrs1.reg ;Get reg field
mov cl, 3
shl al, cl ;Make room for r/m field.
or al, Adrs1.rm ;Merge in r/m field.
mov modregrm, al ;Save result away.
Quit: mov ah, 4ch ;DOS opcode to quit program.
int 21h ;Call DOS.
Main endp
cseg ends
sseg segment para stack 'stack'
stk byte 1024 dup ("stack ")
sseg ends
zzzzzzseg segment para public 'zzzzzz'
LastBytes byte 16 dup (?)
zzzzzzseg ends
end Main
; Bit Operations and SETcc Instructions
.386 ;So we can use extended registers
option segment:use16 ; and addressing modes.
dseg segment para public 'data'
; Some type definitions for the variables we will declare:
uint typedef word ;Unsigned integers.
integer typedef sword ;Signed integers.
; Some variables we can use:
j integer ?
k integer ?
u1 uint 2
u2 uint 2
Result byte ?
dseg ends
cseg segment para public 'code'
assume cs:cseg, ds:dseg
Main proc
mov ax, dseg
mov ds, ax
mov es, ax
; Initialize some variables
mov j, -2
mov k, 2
; The SETcc instructions store a one or zero into their operand if the
; specified condition is true or false, respectively. The TEST instruction
; logically ANDs its operands and sets the flags accordingly (in particular,
; TEST sets/clears the zero flag if there is/isn't a zero result). We can
; use these two facts to copy a single bit (zero extended) to a byte operand.
test j, 11000b ;Test bits 4 and 5.
setne Result ;Result=1 if bits 4 or 5 of J are 1.
test k, 10b ;Test bit #1.
sete Result ;Result=1 if bit #1 = 0.
; The SETcc instructions are particularly useful after a CMP instruction.
; You can set a boolean value according to the result of the comparison.
;
; Result := j <= k
mov ax, j
cmp ax, k
setle Result ;Note that "le" is for signed values.
; Result := u1 <= u2
mov ax, u1
cmp ax, u2
setbe Result ;Note that "be" is for unsigned values.
; One thing nice about the boolean results that the SETcc instructions
; produce is that we can AND, OR, and XOR them and get the same results
; one would expect in a HLL like C, Pascal, or BASIC.
;
; Result := (j < k) and (u1 > u2)
mov ax, j
cmp ax, k
setl bl ;Use "l" for signed comparisons.
mov ax, u1
cmp ax, u2
seta al ;Use "a" for unsigned comparisons.
and al, bl ;Logically AND the two boolean results
mov Result, al ; and store the result away.
; Sometimes you can use the shift and rotate instructions to test to see
; if a specific bit is set. For example, SHR copies bit #0 into the carry
; flag and SHL copies the H.O. bit into the carry flag. We can easily test
; these bits as follows:
;
; Result := bit #15 of J.
mov ax, j
shl ax, 1
setc Result
; Result := bit #0 of u1:
mov ax, u1
shr ax, 1
setc Result
; If you don't have an 80386 or later processor and cannot use the SETcc
; instructions, you can often simulate them. Consider the above two
; sequences rewritten for the 8086:
; Result := bit #15 of J.
mov ax, j
rol ax, 1 ;Copy bit #15 to bit #0.
and al, 1 ;Strip other bits.
mov Result, al
; Result := bit #0 of u1:
mov ax, u1
and al, 1 ;Strip unnecessary bits.
mov Result, al
Quit: mov ah, 4ch ;DOS opcode to quit program.
int 21h ;Call DOS.
Main endp
cseg ends
sseg segment para stack 'stack'
stk byte 1024 dup ("stack ")
sseg ends
zzzzzzseg segment para public 'zzzzzz'
LastBytes byte 16 dup (?)
zzzzzzseg ends
end Main
; String Instructions
.386 ;So we can use extended registers
option segment:use16 ; and addressing modes.
dseg segment para public 'data'
String1 byte "String",0
String2 byte 7 dup (?)
Array1 word 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8
Array2 word 8 dup (?)
dseg ends
cseg segment para public 'code'
assume cs:cseg, ds:dseg
Main proc
mov ax, dseg
mov ds, ax
mov es, ax
; The string instructions let you easily copy data from one array to
; another. If the direction flag is clear, the movsb instruction
; does the equivalent of the following:
;
; mov es:[di], ds:[si]
; inc si
; inc di
;
; The following code copies the seven bytes from String1 to String2:
cld ;Required if you want to INC SI/DI
lea si, String1
lea di, String2
movsb ;String2[0] := String1[0]
movsb ;String2[1] := String1[1]
movsb ;String2[2] := String1[2]
movsb ;String2[3] := String1[3]
movsb ;String2[4] := String1[4]
movsb ;String2[5] := String1[5]
movsb ;String2[6] := String1[6]
; The following code sequence demonstrates how you can use the LODSW and
; STOWS instructions to manipulate array elements during the transfer.
; The following code computes
;
; Array2[0] := Array1[0]
; Array2[1] := Array1[0] * Array1[1]
; Array2[2] := Array1[0] * Array1[1] * Array1[2]
; etc.
;
; Of course, it would be far more efficient to put the following code
; into a loop, but that will come later.
lea si, Array1
lea di, Array2
lodsw
mov dx, ax
stosw
lodsw
imul ax, dx
mov dx, ax
stosw
lodsw
imul ax, dx
mov dx, ax
stosw
lodsw
imul ax, dx
mov dx, ax
stosw
lodsw
imul ax, dx
mov dx, ax
stosw
lodsw
imul ax, dx
mov dx, ax
stosw
lodsw
imul ax, dx
mov dx, ax
stosw
lodsw
imul ax, dx
mov dx, ax
stosw
Quit: mov ah, 4ch ;DOS opcode to quit program.
int 21h ;Call DOS.
Main endp
cseg ends
sseg segment para stack 'stack'
stk byte 1024 dup ("stack ")
sseg ends
zzzzzzseg segment para public 'zzzzzz'
LastBytes byte 16 dup (?)
zzzzzzseg ends
end Main
; Unconditional Jumps
.386
option segment:use16
dseg segment para public 'data'
; Pointers to statements in the code segment
IndPtr1 word IndTarget2
IndPtr2 dword IndTarget3
dseg ends
cseg segment para public 'code'
assume cs:cseg, ds:dseg
Main proc
mov ax, dseg
mov ds, ax
mov es, ax
; JMP instructions transfer control to the
; location specified in the operand field.
; This is typically a label that appears
; in the program.
;
; There are many variants of the JMP
; instruction. The first is a two-byte
; opcode that transfers control to +/-128
; bytes around the current instruction:
jmp CloseLoc
nop
CloseLoc:
; The next form is a three-byte instruction
; that allows you to jump anywhere within
; the current code segment. Normally, the
; assembler would pick the shortest version
; of a given JMP instruction, the "near ptr"
; operand on the following instruction
; forces a near (three byte) JMP:
jmp near ptr NearLoc
nop
NearLoc:
; The third form to consider is a five-byte
; instruction that provides a full segmented
; address operand. This form of the JMP
; instruction lets you transfer control any-
; where in the program, even to another
; segment. The "far ptr" operand forces
; this form of the JMP instruction:
jmp far ptr FarLoc
nop
FarLoc:
; You can also load the target address of a
; near JMP into a register and jump indirectly
; to the target location. Note that you can
; use any 80x86 general purpose register to
; hold this address; you are not limited to
; the BX, SI, DI, or BP registers.
lea dx, IndTarget
jmp dx
nop
IndTarget:
; You can even jump indirect through a memory
; variable. That is, you can jump though a
; pointer variable directly without having to
; first load the pointer variable into a reg-
; ister (Chapter Eight describes why the following
; labels need two colons).
jmp IndPtr1
nop
IndTarget2::
; You can even execute a far jump indirect
; through memory. Just specify a dword
; variable in the operand field of a JMP
; instruction:
jmp IndPtr2
nop
IndTarget3::
Quit: mov ah, 4ch
int 21h
Main endp
cseg ends
sseg segment para stack 'stack'
stk byte 1024 dup ("stack ")
sseg ends
zzzzzzseg segment para public 'zzzzzz'
LastBytes byte 16 dup (?)
zzzzzzseg ends
end Main
; CALL and INT Instructions
.386
option segment:use16
dseg segment para public 'data'
; Some pointers to our subroutines:
SPtr1 word Subroutine1
SPtr2 dword Subroutine2
dseg ends
cseg segment para public 'code'
assume cs:cseg, ds:dseg
Subroutine1 proc near
ret
Subroutine1 endp
Subroutine2 proc far
ret
Subroutine2 endp
Main proc
mov ax, dseg
mov ds, ax
mov es, ax
; Near call:
call Subroutine1
; Far call:
call Subroutine2
; Near register-indirect call:
lea cx, Subroutine1
call cx
; Near memory-indirect call:
call SPtr1
; Far memory-indirect call:
call SPtr2
; INT transfers control to a routine whose
; address appears in the interrupt vector
; table (see the chapter on interrupts for
; details on the interrupt vector table).
; The following call tells the PC's BIOS
; to print theASCII character in AL to the
; display.
mov ah, 0eh
mov al, 'A'
int 10h
; INTO generates an INT 4 if the 80x86
; overflow flag is set. It becomes a
; NOP if the overflow flag is clear.
; You can use this instruction after
; an arithmetic operation to quickly
; test for a fatal overflow. Note:
; the following sequence does *not*
; generate an overflow. Do not modify
; it so that it does unless you add an
; INT 4 interrupt service routine to
; the interrupt vector table
mov ax, 2
add ax, 4
into
Quit: mov ah, 4ch
int 21h
Main endp
cseg ends
sseg segment para stack 'stack'
stk byte 1024 dup ("stack ")
sseg ends
zzzzzzseg segment para public 'zzzzzz'
LastBytes byte 16 dup (?)
zzzzzzseg ends
end Main
; Conditional JMP Instructions, Part I
.386
option segment:use16
dseg segment para public 'data'
J sword ?
K sword ?
L sword ?
dseg ends
cseg segment para public 'code'
assume cs:cseg, ds:dseg
Main proc
mov ax, dseg
mov ds, ax
mov es, ax
; 8086 conditional jumps are limited to
; +/- 128 bytes because they are only
; two bytes long (one byte opcode, one
; byte displacement).
.8086
ja lbl
nop
lbl:
; MASM 6.x will automatically extend out of
; range jumps. The following are both
; equivalent:
ja lbl2
byte 150 dup (0)
lbl2:
jna Temp
jmp lbl3
Temp:
byte 150 dup (0)
lbl3:
; The 80386 and later processors support a
; special form of the conditional jump
; instructions that allow a two-byte displace-
; ment, so MASM 6.x will assemble the code
; to use this form if you've specified an
; 80386 processor.
.386
ja lbl4
byte 150 dup (0)
lbl4:
; The conditional jump instructions work
; well with the CMP instruction to let you
; execute certain instruction sequences
; only if a condition is true or false.
;
; if (J <= K) then
; L := L + 1
; else L := L - 1
mov ax, J
cmp ax, K
jnle DoElse
inc L
jmp ifDone
DoElse: dec L
ifDone:
; You can also use a conditional jump to
; create a loop in an assembly language
; program:
;
; while (j >= k) do begin
;
; j := j - 1;
; k := k + 1;
; L := j * k;
; end;
WhlLoop: mov ax, j
cmp ax, k
jnge QuitLoop
dec j
inc k
mov ax, j
imul ax, k
mov L, ax
jmp WhlLoop
QuitLoop:
Quit: mov ah, 4ch ;DOS opcode to quit program.
int 21h ;Call DOS.
Main endp
cseg ends
sseg segment para stack 'stack'
stk byte 1024 dup ("stack ")
sseg ends
zzzzzzseg segment para public 'zzzzzz'
LastBytes byte 16 dup (?)
zzzzzzseg ends
end Main
; Conditional JMP Instructions, Part II
.386
option segment:use16
dseg segment para public 'data'
Array1 word 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8
Array2 word 8 dup (?)
String1 byte "This string contains lower case characters",0
String2 byte 128 dup (0)
j sword 5
k sword 6
Result byte ?
dseg ends
cseg segment para public 'code'
assume cs:cseg, ds:dseg
Main proc
mov ax, dseg
mov ds, ax
mov es, ax
; You can use the LOOP instruction to repeat a sequence of statements
; some specified number of times in an assembly language program.
; Consider the code taken from EX6_5.ASM that used the string
; instructions to produce a running product:
;
; The following code uses a loop instruction to compute:
;
; Array2[0] := Array1[0]
; Array2[1] := Array1[0] * Array1[1]
; Array2[2] := Array1[0] * Array1[1] * Array1[2]
; etc.
cld
lea si, Array1
lea di, Array2
mov dx, 1 ;Initialize for 1st time.
mov cx, 8 ;Eight elements in the arrays.
LoopHere: lodsw
imul ax, dx
mov dx, ax
stosw
loop LoopHere
; The LOOPNE instruction is quite useful for controlling loops that
; stop on some condition or when the loop exceeds some number of
; iterations. For example, suppose string1 contains a sequence of
; characters that end with a byte containing zero. If you wanted to
; convert those characters to upper case and copy them to string2,
; you could use the following code. Note how this code ensures that
; it does not copy more than 127 characters from string1 to string2
; since string2 only has enough storage for 127 characters (plus a
; zero terminating byte).
lea si, String1
lea di, String2
mov cx, 127 ;Max 127 chars to string2.
CopyStrLoop: lodsb ;Get char from string1.
cmp al, 'a' ;See if lower case
jb NotLower ;Characters are unsigned.
cmp al, 'z'
ja NotLower
and al, 5Fh ;Convert lower->upper case.
NotLower:
stosb
cmp al, 0 ;See if zero terminator.
loopne CopyStrLoop ;Quit if al or cx = 0.
; If you do not have an 80386 (or later) CPU and you would like the
; functionality of the SETcc instructions, you can easily achieve
; the same results using code like the following:
;
; Result := J <= K;
mov Result, 0 ;Assume false.
mov ax, J
cmp ax, K
jnle Skip1
mov Result, 1 ;Set to 1 if J <= K.
Skip1:
; Result := J = K;
mov Result, 0 ;Assume false.
mov ax, J
cmp ax, K
jne Skip2
mov Result, 1
Skip2:
Quit: mov ah, 4ch ;DOS opcode to quit program.
int 21h ;Call DOS.
Main endp
cseg ends
sseg segment para stack 'stack'
stk byte 1024 dup ("stack ")
sseg ends
zzzzzzseg segment para public 'zzzzzz'
LastBytes byte 16 dup (?)
zzzzzzseg ends
end Main
|
Table of Content | |
Chapter Six: The 80x86 Instruction
Set (Part 6)
26 SEP 1996