Converting .asm (Assembly) into C/C++ File

Most C/C++ compilers can also assemble inline code. Now if you want your programmers to maintain a possibly uncommented 60 pages asm listing they didn't write themselves, I say you are WAY too optimistic. S.M.

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2873310/is-there-any-tool-available-to-convert-asm-to-c-for-pic-16f877a

seems like you have to convert it manually after reading this.

http://www.tek-tips.com/viewthread.cfm?qid=534625

Most any true assembly or machine language is compiled into a hexadecimal or (older) octal code, or even straight binary which cannot be interpreted by anything except a processor.

The structure that a human being needs to decipher such is the programming language from which it was derived. Once the language is compiled the pointers from the code are discarded. A processor does not need these pointers or formatting that a human being does.

Unless you are Neo or some other denizen of Zion, then you probably cannot "read" machine code the same way one "reads" a standard programming language.

Decompiling most code is nearly impossible, unless you wrote the original code and know where the data in the machine line goes. Then you can program a unique decompiler to reverse the programming.