A Russian coder managed to create simple GUI app in Linux using pure Assembly (without the need for linking object file) in just 972 bytes! Terrific.

This is the GUI app (empty window):


This app has string table defined as:


It connects to X Server.

Command-line to compile GUI.asm and the terminal message after running it.



Attached File(s)
 gui.txt ( 3.66k ) Number of downloads: 23

Xlib - C Language X Interface
https://www.x.org/releases/X11R7.7/doc/libX...X11/libX11.html

I ported my cpuname.asm to guicpuid.asm, so that now it can displays processor name in a windowed application, instead of in terminal window.

The full source (compile with FASM) and Linux x64 app is attached in the guicpuid.zip file below, feel free to download and try.

https://itextpad.com/btTQfMRpBn

You can change the source code to display anything you want, all in a windowed application.



To run the application, just double-click "guicpuid" icon.

Maybe also need to enable "Execute" permission:


Then, double-click the blue icon:


My app runs as GUI window on Linux:



This post has been edited by FlierMate1: Aug 11 2022, 04:46 PM


Attached File(s)
 guicpuid.zip ( 2.64k ) Number of downloads: 10

Actually the above can be done using C++.



"fixed" is the default font. Can change to other font like "*helvetica-bold-r-normal--18*".

Compile using:




(To download hello.cpp, click hello.zip below)




Attached File(s)
 hello.zip ( 480bytes ) Number of downloads: 6

I am attaching an app similar to "guicpuid.zip" (Linux GUI app) but in native Windows.



I use "TextOutA" from GDI32 (graphics device interface) API to display the processor name.

Full source: (Compile with FASM)
itextpad.com/ySabmqIr4U

Source file and binary executable (cpuid.asm & cpuid.exe) are included in the Zip file below.

Enjoy!


Attached File(s)
 cpuid.zip ( 2.04k ) Number of downloads: 20

Running cpuid.exe above on another computer...

You downgraded.

This is another version, I call it "CPU-Y", though it is an incompleted project. The complete project shall include detection of processor features like SSE3, SSE4.1 /4.2, AVX, AVX2, AVX512F.



Currently it only shows CPU name and number of CPU cores (On Intel, it is the maximum number of logical processors supported, not actual number of CPU cores).

But this version, unlike the previous CPUID.EXE, allows user to copy the CPU name with right-click menu.

As usual, source file and Windows 32-bit EXE are included.


Attached File(s)
 cpuy.zip ( 2.44k ) Number of downloads: 10

Thanks for sharing

Hi, I have finalized the CPU-Y now to include processor features in listbox.

But it requires Windows 10, at least, according to Microsoft:





This post has been edited by Mat Quasar: Feb 20 2025, 08:51 PM


Attached File(s)
 cpuy2.zip ( 3.23k ) Number of downloads: 5