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mikeblome
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finished language conformance minus Stl which will go in a new topic
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‎docs/assembler/inline/asm.md‎

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Since the `__asm` keyword is a statement separator, you can put assembly instructions on the same line.
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Before Visual C++ 2005, the instruction
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Before Visual Studio 2005, the instruction
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```cpp
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__asm int 3

‎docs/assembler/inline/instruction-set-for-inline-assembly.md‎

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**Microsoft Specific**
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The Visual C++ compiler supports all opcodes through the Pentium 4 and AMD Athlon. Additional instructions supported by the target processor can be created with the [_emit Pseudoinstruction](../../assembler/inline/emit-pseudoinstruction.md).
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The Microsoft C++ compiler supports all opcodes through the Pentium 4 and AMD Athlon. Additional instructions supported by the target processor can be created with the [_emit Pseudoinstruction](../../assembler/inline/emit-pseudoinstruction.md).
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**END Microsoft Specific**
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‎docs/assembler/inline/intel-s-mmx-instruction-set.md‎

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**Microsoft Specific**
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The Visual C++ compiler allows you to use Intel's MMX (multimedia extension) instruction set in the inline assembler. The MMX instructions are also supported by the debugger disassembly. The compiler generates a warning message if the function contains MMX instructions but does not contain an EMMS instruction to empty the multimedia state. For more information, see the Intel Web site.
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The Microsoft C++ compiler allows you to use Intel's MMX (multimedia extension) instruction set in the inline assembler. The MMX instructions are also supported by the debugger disassembly. The compiler generates a warning message if the function contains MMX instructions but does not contain an EMMS instruction to empty the multimedia state. For more information, see the Intel Web site.
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**END Microsoft Specific**
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‎docs/assembler/masm/masm-for-x64-ml64-exe.md‎

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For information on ml64.exe command line options, see [ML and ML64 Command-Line Reference](../../assembler/masm/ml-and-ml64-command-line-reference.md).
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Inline assembler or use of the ASM keyword is not supported for x64 or ARM targets. To port your x86 code that uses inline assembler to x64 or ARM, you can convert your code to C++, use compiler intrinsics, or create assembler-language source files. The Visual C++ compiler supports intrinsics to allow you to use special-function instructions, for example, privileged, bit scan/test, interlocked, and so on, in as close to a cross-platform manner as possible. For information on available intrinsics, see [Compiler Intrinsics](../../intrinsics/compiler-intrinsics.md).
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Inline assembler or use of the ASM keyword is not supported for x64 or ARM targets. To port your x86 code that uses inline assembler to x64 or ARM, you can convert your code to C++, use compiler intrinsics, or create assembler-language source files. The Microsoft C++ compiler supports intrinsics to allow you to use special-function instructions, for example, privileged, bit scan/test, interlocked, and so on, in as close to a cross-platform manner as possible. For information on available intrinsics, see [Compiler Intrinsics](../../intrinsics/compiler-intrinsics.md).
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## Add an assembler-language file to a Visual C++ project
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## Add an assembler-language file to a Visual Studio C++ project
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The Visual Studio project system supports assembler-language files built by using MASM in your C++ projects. You can create x64 assembler-language source files and build them into object files by using MASM, which supports x64 fully. You can then link these object files to your C++ code built for x64 targets. This is one way to overcome the lack of an x64 inline assembler.
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### To add an assembler-language file to an existing Visual C++ project
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### To add an assembler-language file to an existing Visual Studio C++ project
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1. Select the project in **Solution Explorer**. On the menu bar, choose **Project**, **Build Customizations**.
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‎docs/atl/active-template-library-atl-concepts.md‎

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---
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title: "Active Template Library (ATL) Concepts"
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ms.date: "11/04/2016"
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ms.date: "05/06/2019"
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helpviewer_keywords: ["ATL, about ATL"]
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ms.assetid: a3960991-4d76-4da5-9568-3fa7fde53ff4
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---
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# Active Template Library (ATL) Concepts
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The Active Template Library (ATL) is a set of template-based C++ classes that let you create small, fast Component Object Model (COM) objects. It has special support for key COM features, including stock implementations, dual interfaces, standard COM enumerator interfaces, connection points, tear-off interfaces, and ActiveX controls.
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If you do a lot of ATL programming, you will want to learn more about attributes, a new feature in Visual C++ .NET that is designed to simplify COM programming. For more information, see [Attributed Programming](../windows/attributed-programming-concepts.md).
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If you do a lot of ATL programming, you will want to learn more about COM and .NET attributes, which is designed to simplify COM programming. For more information, see [Attributed Programming](../windows/attributed-programming-concepts.md). (COM and .NET attributes are not to be confused with the \[\[attribute]] feature in the C++ standard.)
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## In This Section
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‎docs/atl/active-template-library-atl-tutorial.md‎

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title: "Active Template Library (ATL) Tutorial"
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description: "Create an ActiveX control using Microsoft C++ and the Active Template Library."
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ms.custom: "get-started-article"
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ms.date: "11/04/2016"
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ms.date: "05/03/2019"
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helpviewer_keywords: ["ATL projects, tutorials", "controls [ATL], tutorials", "ATL tutorial", "tutorials [ATL]", "ATL, tutorials"]
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ms.assetid: f921a121-09c8-4812-9317-e15b2f1471fa
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‎docs/atl/benefits-and-tradeoffs-of-the-method-used-to-link-to-the-crt.md‎

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title: "Benefits and Tradeoffs of the Method Used to Link to the CRT"
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ms.date: "11/04/2016"
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ms.date: "05/06/2019"
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helpviewer_keywords: ["_ATL_MIN_CRT macro"]
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ms.assetid: 49b485f7-9487-49e4-b12a-0f710b620e2b
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‎docs/atl/creating-the-project-atl-tutorial-part-1.md‎

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title: "Creating the Project (ATL Tutorial, Part 1)"
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ms.date: "09/26/2018"
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# Creating the Project (ATL Tutorial, Part 1)
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### To create the initial ATL project using the ATL Project Wizard
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1. In the Visual Studio development environment, click **New** on the **File** menu, and then click **Project**.
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1. In Visual Studio 2017 and earlier: **File** > **New** > **Project**. The open the **Visual C++** tab and select **MFC/ATL**. Select **ATL Project**.
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1. Open the **Visual C++** tab and select **MFC/ATL**. Select **ATL Project**.
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In Visual Studio 2019: Choose **File** > **New** > **Project**, type "atl" in the search box, and choose **ATL Project**.
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1. Type *Polygon* as the project name.
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‎docs/atl/displaying-assertions.md‎

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title: "Displaying Assertions"
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ms.date: "11/04/2016"
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ms.date: "05/05/2019"
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helpviewer_keywords: ["debugging [ATL], displaying assertions", "assertions, displaying", "debugging assertions", "assertions, debugging"]
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# Displaying Assertions
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If the client connected to your service appears to stop responding, the service may have asserted and displayed a message box that you are not able to see. You can confirm this by using Visual C++'s debugger to debug your code (see [Using Task Manager](../atl/using-task-manager.md) earlier in this section).
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If the client connected to your service appears to stop responding, the service may have asserted and displayed a message box that you are not able to see. You can confirm this by using the Visual Studio debugger to debug your code (see [Using Task Manager](../atl/using-task-manager.md) earlier in this section).
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If you determine that your service is displaying a message box that you cannot see, you may want to set the **Allow Service to Interact with Desktop** option before using the service again. This option is a startup parameter that permits any message boxes displayed by the service to appear on the desktop. To set this option, open the Services Control Panel application, select the service, click **Startup**, and then select the **Allow Service to Interact with Desktop** option.
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‎docs/atl/putting-the-control-on-a-web-page-atl-tutorial-part-7.md‎

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title: "Putting the Control on a Web Page (ATL Tutorial, Part 7)"
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ms.date: "09/27/2018"
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# Putting the Control on a Web Page (ATL Tutorial, Part 7)
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## Indicating that the Control Is Safe for Scripting
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You can view the Web page with the control in Internet Explorer or, more conveniently, use the Web browser view built into Visual C++. To see your control in the Web browser view, right-click PolyCtl.htm, and click **View in Browser**.
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You can view the Web page with the control in Internet Explorer only. Other browsers no longer support ActiveX controls because of security weaknesses.
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> [!NOTE]
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> If the control isn't visible, know that some browsers require settings adjustments to run ActiveX controls. Please refer to the browser's documentation on how to enable ActiveX controls.

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