Lazy Assembler (laasm)

Lazy Assembler (laasm) is a straightforward, command-line assembler that supports multiple instruction sets. It is designed for quick assembly tasks, offering an easy-to-use interface for converting assembly code snippets into their hexadecimal machine code equivalents. This tool is perfect for developers, educators, and hobbyists who require a fast way to assemble code without the overhead of setting up a full development environment.

Usage

To use Lazy Assembler, you simply need to specify the instruction set architecture (ARCH) you're targeting and the assembly code (CODE) you want to assemble. Here's the basic syntax:

laasm <ARCH> <CODE>

This will output the hexadecimal machine code equivalent of the input assembly code.

Arguments

<ARCH>: The instruction set of the assembly. Choose from the supported architectures listed below.

<CODE>: The assembly code to be assembled, as a string.

Options

-h, --help: Print help information.

Example

To assemble a piece of x86-32 assembly code, you can use the following command:

$ laasm x86-32 "mov eax, 5; add eax, 10; ret;"
B8 05 00 00 00 83 C0 10 C3

Features

Supports a wide range of instruction sets, making it versatile for different architectures.
Simple and concise command-line interface.
Ideal for quick assembly tasks, testing, and educational purposes.

Supported Architectures

Lazy Assembler supports the following instruction sets: