user: 这段汇编代码用C语言表示是什么样的？

```asm
<info>:
  endbr64
  sub    $0x8,%rsp
  lea    D197(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D252(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D145(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D157(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D42(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D98(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D29(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D229(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D190(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D284(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D132(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D214(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D58(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D310(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D99(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D265(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D57(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D150(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D72(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D69(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D45(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D196(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D121(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D53(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D328(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D193(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D12(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D203(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D100(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D289(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D161(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D306(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D274(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  mov    $0x0,%edi
  call   <exit@plt>
  add    $0x8,%rsp
  ret
```

tool_calls: name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D197
type_infered: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D252
type_infered: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D145
type_infered: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D157
type_infered: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D42
type_infered: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D98
type_infered: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D29
type_infered: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D229
type_infered: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D190
type_infered: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D284
type_infered: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D132
type_infered: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D214
type_infered: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D58
type_infered: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D310
type_infered: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D99
type_infered: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D265
type_infered: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D57
type_infered: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D150
type_infered: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D72
type_infered: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D69
type_infered: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D45
type_infered: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D196
type_infered: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D121
type_infered: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D53
type_infered: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D328
type_infered: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D193
type_infered: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D12
type_infered: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D203
type_infered: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D100
type_infered: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D289
type_infered: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D161
type_infered: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D306
type_infered: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D274
type_infered: string

tool: D197: Usage: xy2ij [options] -g <grid file> -o <point file>


tool: D252: Where:


tool: D145:   <grid file> -- text file with node coordinates (see remarks below)


tool: D157:     (use "stdin" or "-" for standard input)


tool: D42:   <point file> -- text file with coordinates to be converted (first two


tool: D98:     columns used as point coordinates) (use "stdin" or "-" for standard input)


tool: D29: Options:


tool: D229:   -f -- do not exit with error for points outside grid


tool: D190:   -i <node type> -- input node type


tool: D284:   -r -- Make convertion from index to physical space


tool: D132:   -v -- Verbose / version


tool: D214: Node types:


tool: D58:   DD -- double density nodes (default) 


tool: D310:   CO -- cell corner nodes


tool: D99: Description:


tool: D265:   `xy2ij' reads grid nodes from a file. After that, it reads points from


tool: D57:    standard input, converts them from (X,Y) to (I,J) space or vice versa,


tool: D150:    and writes results to the standard output.


tool: D72: Remarks:


tool: D69:   1. The input file must contain header describing the node array dimension:


tool: D45:      ## <nx> x <ny>


tool: D196:      where for double density nodes nx = nce1 * 2 + 1, ny = nce2 * 2 + 1;


tool: D121:      for corner nodes  nx = nce1 + 1, ny = nce2 + 1; and for center nodes


tool: D53:      nx = nce1, ny = nce2.


tool: D328:   2. After the header, the grid file must contain (nx * ny) lines with X and


tool: D193:      Y node coordinates.


tool: D12:   3. An empty or commented line in the input grid file as well as NaNs for


tool: D203:      node coordinates indicate an invalid node.


tool: D100:   4. A grid cell is valid if all corner nodes are valid (not NaNs). Only


tool: D289:      points in valid cells may be converted between physical and index


tool: D161:      space.


tool: D306:   5. The grid (union of all valid grid cells) must be simply connected both in


tool: D274:      physical and index space.


assistant: ```c
void info() {
  printf("Usage: xy2ij [options] -g <grid file> -o <point file>\n");
  printf("Where:\n");
  printf("  <grid file> -- text file with node coordinates (see remarks below)\n");
  printf("    (use \"stdin\" or \"-\" for standard input)\n");
  printf("  <point file> -- text file with coordinates to be converted (first two\n");
  printf("    columns used as point coordinates) (use \"stdin\" or \"-\" for standard input)\n");
  printf("Options:\n");
  printf("  -f -- do not exit with error for points outside grid\n");
  printf("  -i <node type> -- input node type\n");
  printf("  -r -- Make convertion from index to physical space\n");
  printf("  -v -- Verbose / version\n");
  printf("Node types:\n");
  printf("  DD -- double density nodes (default) \n");
  printf("  CO -- cell corner nodes\n");
  printf("Description:\n");
  printf("  `xy2ij' reads grid nodes from a file. After that, it reads points from\n");
  printf("   standard input, converts them from (X,Y) to (I,J) space or vice versa,\n");
  printf("   and writes results to the standard output.\n");
  printf("Remarks:\n");
  printf("  1. The input file must contain header describing the node array dimension:\n");
  printf("     ## <nx> x <ny>\n");
  printf("     where for double density nodes nx = nce1 * 2 + 1, ny = nce2 * 2 + 1;\n");
  printf("     for corner nodes  nx = nce1 + 1, ny = nce2 + 1; and for center nodes\n");
  printf("     nx = nce1, ny = nce2.\n");
  printf("  2. After the header, the grid file must contain (nx * ny) lines with X and\n");
  printf("     Y node coordinates.\n");
  printf("  3. An empty or commented line in the input grid file as well as NaNs for\n");
  printf("     node coordinates indicate an invalid node.\n");
  printf("  4. A grid cell is valid if all corner nodes are valid (not NaNs). Only\n");
  printf("     points in valid cells may be converted between physical and index\n");
  printf("     space.\n");
  printf("  5. The grid (union of all valid grid cells) must be simply connected both in\n");
  printf("     physical and index space.\n");
  exit(0);
}
```