I am new to an assembely language and i was woundering as to how i could write arrays of function pointers and manuplate them in a c file, just like the way interrupt descriptors are handled.Any hint,books or links, on arrays of function pointers in an x86 assembly will dp.Thanks in advance

May I suggest that you simply write the routine in C or C++? An optimizing compiler is going to write much better code than you would.

IMHO, assembly-language code today should be the stuff of a very occasional(!) asm{} block within a file of "C" source-code. About the only place where you see outright ".a" files in, say, the Linux source-tree /arch directory, is in the "trampoline" code. Almost everything else consists of "C" source-code which "sets up for" a particular architecture-specific assembly instruction.

Hand-crafting "ordinary" instruction sequences is frankly a waste of time, IMHO. You can write "C" code that contains no library references; that is exactly equivalent to assembly but much faster and easier to write. (The original Unix kernel was done that way, for instance.)

thnx for the replay but i need this for my course on operating systems.

Try compiling it in C and notice what assembly-code the compiler produces.