user: 这段汇编代码用C语言表示是什么样的?

```asm
<help>:
  endbr64
  mov    (%rdi),%rsi
  lea    D3(%rip),%rdi
  mov    %rsi,%rcx
  mov    %rsi,%rdx
  jmp    1050 <printf@plt>
```

tool_calls: name: unpack_data
arguments: data_label: D3
data_type: string

tool: D3: Indents the Newick, making structure more clear.

Synopsis
--------

%s [-cht:] <newick trees filename|->

Input
-----

Argument is the name of a file that contains Newick trees, or '-' (in
which case trees are read from standard input).

Output
------

By default, prints the input tree, with each parenthesis and each leaf on a
line of its own, and indented a multiple of '  ' (two spaces) to reflect
structure. The default output is valid Newick.

This is useful for seeing the structure of larger trees, and also for
editing them. 

Indenting is purely lexical, therefore it tolerates syntax errors. A tree
that does not parse can be indented for examination, corrected, then
compacted (see Options).

Options
-------

    -c: compact - remove indentation 
    -h: print this message and exit
    -t <text>: use 'text' instead of the default '  '. WARNING: using
       anything else than whitespace is likely to result in output that
       is not valid Newick (which may or may not be a problem).
       Ignored with '-c'.

Examples
--------

# Indent
$ %s data/catarrhini

# Indent, with visual guides for indentation (NOT valid Newick anymore)
$ %s -t '|  ' data/catarrhini


assistant: ```c
void help(char *argv[]) {
  printf("Indents the Newick, making structure more clear.\n"
         "\n"
         "Synopsis\n"
         "--------\n"
         "\n"
         "%s [-cht:] <newick trees filename|->\n"
         "\n"
         "Input\n"
         "-----\n"
         "\n"
         "Argument is the name of a file that contains Newick trees, or '-' (in\n"
         "which case trees are read from standard input).\n"
         "\n"
         "Output\n"
         "------\n"
         "\n"
         "By default, prints the input tree, with each parenthesis and each leaf on a\n"
         "line of its own, and indented a multiple of '  ' (two spaces) to reflect\n"
         "structure. The default output is valid Newick.\n"
         "\n"
         "This is useful for seeing the structure of larger trees, and also for\n"
         "editing them. \n"
         "\n"
         "Indenting is purely lexical, therefore it tolerates syntax errors. A tree\n"
         "that does not parse can be indented for examination, corrected, then\n"
         "compacted (see Options).\n"
         "\n"
         "Options\n"
         "-------\n"
         "\n"
         "    -c: compact - remove indentation \n"
         "    -h: print this message and exit\n"
         "    -t <text>: use 'text' instead of the default '  '. WARNING: using\n"
         "       anything else than whitespace is likely to result in output that\n"
         "       is not valid Newick (which may or may not be a problem).\n"
         "       Ignored with '-c'.\n"
         "\n"
         "Examples\n"
         "--------\n"
         "\n"
         "# Indent\n"
         "$ %s data/catarrhini\n"
         "\n"
         "# Indent, with visual guides for indentation (NOT valid Newick anymore)\n"
         "$ %s -t '|  ' data/catarrhini\n",
         argv[0], argv[0], argv[0]);
}
```