import os

dzdzvcsd,v sd,.v, v,. ,.v , ,,vd,v dv

fsdfsdfsdf

console.log('hello world')

##README: Rename file to "data" (no extension) and delete this line
4 4.55
5 5.70
6 6.80
7 7.95
8 9.10
9 10.20
10 11.35
11 12.50
12 13.60
13 14.75
14 15.90
15 17
16 18.15
17 19.30
18 20.40
19 21.55
20 22.70
21 23.80
22 24.95
23 26.10
24 27.25
25 27.80
26 28.95
27 30.10
28 31.20
29 32.35
30 33.50
35 39.15
40 44.80
45 50.50
50 55.60
60 67
70 78.30
75 83.45
80 89.10
90 100.45
100 111.25
125 139
150 166.85
200 222.50

;Main.asm
.386
.model small,c		;This bit is important, I think.
.stack 1000h

.data
	hello db "Hello world!",0

.code
	;includelib libucrt.lib						;All this shit is already here if you have a C object file
	includelib legacy_stdio_definitions.lib		;Except for this. Basically printf, puts etc
	;includelib libcmt.lib
	;includelib libvcruntime.lib ;Visual Studio exception handling and type checking. Not needed otherwise

extrn printf:near ;Extern everything you are gonna use from the c obj files
extrn plusTwo:near
extrn exit:near

public plusOne ;Have to declare it public for the linker to see it. In NASM, it's .globl or global
plusOne proc ;Our int plusOne(int) function.
	pop eax ;Parameters are stored on the stack.
	add eax, 1
	ret ;eax is whatever is returned from functions. Also why you can only return one thing.
plusOne endp

public main
main proc
	push offset hello
	call printf
	push	1
	call	plusTwo
	push 0
	call exit
main endp

end		;End of file, not program

//bruh.c
//#include <stdio.h>					Has to be included with "includelib legacy_stdio_definitions.lib" in the asm file for some reason.
//int printf(const char* format, ...);

extern int plusOne(int); //Extern everything you are gonna use from the asm obj files

int plusTwo(int num) {
	return plusOne(plusOne(num)); //Plus one is defined in the assembly.
}