[Solved] ASM Dos

[Ramzes 0]

Hello,

I'm again programing with ASM in AutoIt. Now I've problem with DOS functions.

I want to create the easiest function - console output.

My code:

#include <Memory.au3>
 
Global Const $pRemoteCode = _MemVirtualAlloc(0, 512, $MEM_COMMIT, $PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE)
Global Const $tCodeBuffer = DllStructCreate("byte[512]", $pRemoteCode)
 
$Text = "Hello"
$tString = DllStructCreate("char[" & StringLen($Text) + 1 & "]")
$pString = DllStructGetPtr($tString)
DllStructSetData($tCodeBuffer, 1, _
  "0x" & _
  "66BA" & Hex(Binary($pString))  ; mov dx, string ptr
  "B409" & _       ; mov ah, 9
  "CD21" & _       ;int 0x21
  "C3" _           ; ret
  )
$Ret = DllCall("user32.dll", "int", "CallWindowProcW", _
  "ptr", $pRemoteCode, _
  "int", 0, _
  "int", 0, _
  "int", 0, _
  "int", 0)
MsgBox(32, "", $Ret[0])

Edited September 27, 2011 by Ramzes

[Ascend4nt 120]

Last I checked, AutoIt is for Windows. To run 'int 21h' you'd need to be running in DOS or a DOS emulator, and the code would need to be in a compiled 16-bit program (or 32-bit with DOS/4gw extensions).

*edit: confusing sentence

Edited September 25, 2011 by Ascend4nt

[Ramzes 0]

@Ascend4nt

You wrote 'confusing sentence' so I think it's possible, yes? If I'm wrong - correct me.

[Ascend4nt 120]

'Confusing sentence' was the reason for the edit. It's not possible. You are probably confusing Windows Console applications with DOS programs.

[Ramzes 0]

Thanks for reply.

So commands like copy, run etc. aren't working too?

I don't understand how AutoIt uses standard functions like FileRead, FileCopy or Run.

[Ascend4nt 120]

DOS-style commands work in the Console, but they are running under Windows, the same as AutoIt. With a compiled 16-bit DOS program, it can run under a DOS-emulator or VM, or even under NTVDM for that matter (which only operates under 32-bit O/S's). But again, for all these environments, the code has to be executed from a compiled DOS program.

[Ramzes 0]

Thank you again. Now I understand everything.

Topic to close.