🚀 go-pugleaf

You need to find out what assembler is on your system and code for it.
gcc contains no assembler, all it will do with files of .s suffix is
pass them on to the assembler.  To see this, add -v when you invoke gcc.

I suspect what you need is to put a '%' in front of your registers, eg. %ebx.
Remember, this is not gcc, this is your system's assembler
(which may be the gnu assembler, it's hard to tell).

Also, it is always a good idea to give more information than too little.
For example, we know it's a 386, but what o/s (and what version) ?

   Resent-Date: 06 Dec 93 10:48:45 EST
   Date: 06 Dec 93 10:48:45 EST
   From: Philipp Marx <100273.171@compuserve.com>
   Sender: gnulists@ai.mit.edu
   Resent-From: bug-gcc-request@prep.ai.mit.edu

   Hello,

   I'm using the gcc utility version 2.4.1. (as ver. 2.2.1.) for a project 
   which includes an assembler file.
   Developping and target system is a INTEL386/486 based system.

   The gcc utility for compiling C-code runs very well. But I got a lot of 
   problems trying to use gcc for Assembly. 
   I named my file with the extension ".s" and ran gcc without any option.
   So I got a lot of errors. The assembler source file is written for the MASM 
   of Microsoft and so I had to eleminate all the statements like .MODEL , 
   .386 ...
   I used only keywords known by the 386 Assembler specification.
   But the gcc reported problems with  all the statements like name, stack, 
   code32, assume and so on.
   At the lines with "mov ebp,esp" and "xor ebx,ebx" for example I got the 
   error message "operands given don't match any known 386 instruction".


   I would be very glad if someone could help me concerning these problems.
   My e-mail address is: 100273.171@CompuServe.com