Visual studio 2010 MASM环境设置.docVIP

MASM in Visual Studio 2010 First step: Create an empty project in Visual C++: Second, right-click project in solution explorer, Build customizations, tick masm, Then tap the right of mouse, select Add Now, select C++ File(.cpp), enter the source file name with .asm as extend file name. Tap right of mouse, choose Properties: Expand the entry under Configuration Properties. Then expand the entry named Microsoft Macro Assembler. Notice that the Include Paths option has been set to the x:\file directory\include directory. In this example, include directory is c:\Irvine. Next, select the Listing File entry, also in the Microsoft Macro Assembler group. Notice that the Assembled Code Listing File entry (shown below) has been assigned a macro name (starting with $) that identifies the name of the source input file, with a file extension of .lst. So, if your program were named main.asm, the listing file would be named main.lst: Find the Linker entry under Configuration Properties. Select the Input entry, and notice that two filenames have been added to the Additional Dependencies entry. The user32.lib file is a standard MS-Windows file. The irvine32.lib file is the link library file supplied with this book. There must be at least one space separating the file names: Next, select Linker under Configuration Properties, and then select General. The Additional Library Directories option equals c:\Irvine, so the linker can find the Irvine32.lib library file: Select Linker under the Configuration Properties and select Debugging. Notice that the Generate Debug Info option is set to Yes: Select System under the Linker entry. Notice that the SubSystem option has been set to Console: We use the Console setting because it is easy for assembly language programs to write output to a text console (Command) window. This is the window you see when running cmd.exe from the Start Run menu in Windows. Click the OK button to close the Project Property Pages window.