user: What would the C source look like for the assembly code provided here:

```asm
<printhelpNquit>:
  endbr64
  push   %rbx
  mov    %rdi,%rbx
  lea    D44(%rip),%rdi
  call   <puts@plt>
  lea    D0(%rip),%rdi
  call   <puts@plt>
  lea    D206(%rip),%rdi
  call   <puts@plt>
  mov    %rbx,%rsi
  lea    D112(%rip),%rdi
  mov    $0x0,%eax
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D177(%rip),%rdi
  call   <puts@plt>
  lea    D18(%rip),%rdi
  mov    $0x0,%eax
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D67(%rip),%rdi
  call   <puts@plt>
  lea    D82(%rip),%rdi
  call   <puts@plt>
  lea    D62(%rip),%rdi
  call   <puts@plt>
  lea    D181(%rip),%rdi
  call   <puts@plt>
  lea    D150(%rip),%rdi
  call   <puts@plt>
  lea    D45(%rip),%rdi
  call   <puts@plt>
  lea    D105(%rip),%rdi
  call   <puts@plt>
  lea    D31(%rip),%rdi
  call   <puts@plt>
  lea    D140(%rip),%rdi
  call   <puts@plt>
  lea    D83(%rip),%rdi
  call   <puts@plt>
  lea    D95(%rip),%rdi
  call   <puts@plt>
  lea    D197(%rip),%rdi
  call   <puts@plt>
  lea    D72(%rip),%rdi
  call   <puts@plt>
  mov    %rbx,%rsi
  lea    D187(%rip),%rdi
  mov    $0x0,%eax
  call   <printf@plt>
  mov    %rbx,%rsi
  lea    D164(%rip),%rdi
  mov    $0x0,%eax
  call   <printf@plt>
  mov    $0x0,%edi
  call   <exit@plt>
  pop    %rbx
  ret
```

tool_calls: name: retrieve_data
arguments: tag: D44
type: string
name: retrieve_data
arguments: tag: D0
type: string
name: retrieve_data
arguments: tag: D206
type: string
name: retrieve_data
arguments: tag: D112
type: string
name: retrieve_data
arguments: tag: D177
type: string
name: retrieve_data
arguments: tag: D18
type: string
name: retrieve_data
arguments: tag: D67
type: string
name: retrieve_data
arguments: tag: D82
type: string
name: retrieve_data
arguments: tag: D62
type: string
name: retrieve_data
arguments: tag: D181
type: string
name: retrieve_data
arguments: tag: D150
type: string
name: retrieve_data
arguments: tag: D45
type: string
name: retrieve_data
arguments: tag: D105
type: string
name: retrieve_data
arguments: tag: D31
type: string
name: retrieve_data
arguments: tag: D140
type: string
name: retrieve_data
arguments: tag: D83
type: string
name: retrieve_data
arguments: tag: D95
type: string
name: retrieve_data
arguments: tag: D197
type: string
name: retrieve_data
arguments: tag: D72
type: string
name: retrieve_data
arguments: tag: D187
type: string
name: retrieve_data
arguments: tag: D164
type: string

tool: D44: Chaos controller  v1.3  by agentOfChaos  informaniac99<AT>gmail<DOT>com

tool: D0: Small linux utility that lets you hack the libc random number generator, bypassing the C random() function and altering the rand()'s return value.

tool: D206: In layman terms: if random number is god, you can be god too!


tool: D112: Usage: %s [arguments]


tool: D177: Mandatory arguments: offset_mode target inject_mode

tool: D18: --help -h -?	print this help screen
.

tool: D67: [offset_mode]	"auto" OR "preset"

tool: D82: How the program will know the memory offset (from libc beginning) where to find rand() entry point.

tool: D62: 	preset will use the value defined at compile time.

tool: D181: 	auto will guess it based on it's location in the current program.

tool: D150: [target]	pid OR absolute_path

tool: D45: The target process to manipulate

tool: D105: 	pid of a running process. keep in mind however that you might require root privilege for that

tool: D31: 	absolute_path of a child process to spawn

tool: D140: [inject_mode]	nop OR num OR fix

tool: D83: How the program will alterate target's memory

tool: D95: 	nop will replace the call-to-random with NOPs (assembly opcode that does nothing)

tool: D197: 	fix will restore the default value (a call to the random subroutine)

tool: D72: 	num [my_number] will replace the call-to-random with MOV [my_number] to eax, basically making rand return your own number of choice.

tool: D187: 
Example usage (sudo may be required):
	%s auto $(pidof killbots) num 4


tool: D164: Then, to restore the program's unaltered memory: 
	%s auto $(pidof killbots) fix


assistant: ```c
void printhelpNquit(char *name) {
  printf("Chaos controller  v1.3  by agentOfChaos  informaniac99<AT>gmail<DOT>com\n");
  printf("Small linux utility that lets you hack the libc random number generator, bypassing the C random() function and altering the rand()'s return value.\n");
  printf("In layman terms: if random number is god, you can be god too!\n\n");
  printf("Usage: %s [arguments]\n", name);
  printf("Mandatory arguments: offset_mode target inject_mode\n");
  printf("--help -h -?\tprint this help screen\n.");
  printf("[offset_mode]\t\"auto\" OR \"preset\"\n");
  printf("How the program will know the memory offset (from libc beginning) where to find rand() entry point.\n");
  printf("\tpreset will use the value defined at compile time.\n");
  printf("\tauto will guess it based on it's location in the current program.\n");
  printf("[target]\tpid OR absolute_path\n");
  printf("The target process to manipulate\n");
  printf("\tpid of a running process. keep in mind however that you might require root privilege for that\n");
  printf("\tabsolute_path of a child process to spawn\n");
  printf("[inject_mode]\tnop OR num OR fix\n");
  printf("How the program will alterate target's memory\n");
  printf("\tnop will replace the call-to-random with NOPs (assembly opcode that does nothing)\n");
  printf("\tfix will restore the default value (a call to the random subroutine)\n");
  printf("\tnum [my_number] will replace the call-to-random with MOV [my_number] to eax, basically making rand return your own number of choice.\n");
  printf("\nExample usage (sudo may be required):\n\t%s auto $(pidof killbots) num 4\n", name);
  printf("Then, to restore the program's unaltered memory: \n\t%s auto $(pidof killbots) fix\n", name);
  exit(0);
}
```