Category : Assembly Language Source Code
Archive   : ASM-SUBR.ZIP
Filename : HEX16IN

 
Output of file : HEX16IN contained in archive : ASM-SUBR.ZIP
;-------------------------hex16in routine begins--------------------------+
; from BLUEBOOK OF ASSEMBLY ROUTINES FOR IBM PC & XT.
; page : 51
;
; NAME HEX16IN
; ROUTINE FOR Conversion from ASCII Hexidecimal to 16-bit binary
;
; FUNCTION: This routine accepts a hexidecimal number from the std input
; device and converts it to internal 16-bit binary form.
;
; INPUT: The individual digits of the hexxidecimal number are received in
; ASCII through a call to a std I/O routine. The valid digits are 0 - 9
; and A - F. An ASCII code for other than a valid digit will terminate
; the routine.
; OUTPUT: A 16-bit binary number is returned in DX.
; REGISTERS USED: Only DX is modified. It returns the result.
; SEGMENTS REFERENCED: None
; ROUTINES CALLED: STDIN
; SPECIAL NOTES: None
;
; ROUTINE TO CONVERT FROM ASCII HEXIDECIMAL TO INTERNAL 16-BIT BINARY.
;
hex16in proc far
;
push cx ; save registers
push ax
;
mov dx,0 ; initialize DX
;
hex16in1:
call stdin ; a digit comes in in AL
sub al,30h ; reduce from ASCII
jl hex16in3 ; check if too low
cmp al,9
jle hex16in2 ; go of OK
and al,5Fh ; for lower case too
sub al,7 ; adjust for A - F
jl hex16in3 ; too low for A - F
cmp al,15 ; check if too high
jg hex16in3
;
hex16in2:
cbw ; convert to word
mov cl,4 ; for a count of four
sal dx,cl ; shift DX left
add dx,ax ; add in digit
jmp hex16in1
;
hex16in3:
pop ax ; restore registers
pop cx
ret ; return
;
hex16in endp
;-------------------------hex16in routine ends---------------------------+


  3 Responses to “Category : Assembly Language Source Code
Archive   : ASM-SUBR.ZIP
Filename : HEX16IN

  1. Very nice! Thank you for this wonderful archive. I wonder why I found it only now. Long live the BBS file archives!

  2. This is so awesome! 😀 I’d be cool if you could download an entire archive of this at once, though.

  3. But one thing that puzzles me is the “mtswslnkmcjklsdlsbdmMICROSOFT” string. There is an article about it here. It is definitely worth a read: http://www.os2museum.com/wp/mtswslnk/