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With the uprise of Linux and other operating systems, NASM is showing more importance than Masm, due to ;

* Interoperability.
* Microsoft's stance and lack of x64 implementation.
* Masm's legal implication to commercial software development.

I was wonder Antonis if you have considered rewriting a new version of WinAsm to suit Nasm assembler?

Other wise, thanks for your existing efforts ! It would be great to see your great works run with Nasm.

Cheers.

it is possible to use nasm with fasm add-in from winasm studio
check old examples: http://www.winasm.net/index.php?ind=downlo...y_view&iden=140 (test04)
if there will be interest - add-in can be improved + templates can be created

Maybe I should be learning Fasm not Nasm...

it depends on your conditions - you have to try and then decide.
fasm has ports to different platforms and still developed - it is hard to refuse after try it

it depends on your conditions - you have to try and then decide.
fasm has ports to different platforms and still developed - it is hard to refuse after try it

I think I didn't consider FASM as after installing SUSE/Kubuntu I was confronted more with NASM as a software install options, than Fasm. Fasm looks very interesting, and after reading the background of why the author chose to develop the assembler, they are the same feelings I have about MASM and concern with NASM. So maybe this is the right path to go.

Thanks shoorick.