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

```asm
<print_usage>:
  endbr64
  sub    $0x8,%rsp
  lea    D21(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D255(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D250(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D61(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D231(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D253(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D119(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D11(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D261(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D275(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D186(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D163(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D271(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D244(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D1(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D196(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D184(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D74(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D115(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D267(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D80(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D185(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D190(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D83(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D108(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D7(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D288(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D10(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D102(%rip),%rdi
  call   <printf@plt>
  lea    D254(%rip),%rdi
  add    $0x8,%rsp
  jmp    1050 <printf@plt>
```

tool_calls: name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D21
type: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D255
type: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D250
type: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D61
type: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D231
type: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D253
type: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D119
type: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D11
type: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D261
type: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D275
type: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D186
type: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D163
type: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D271
type: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D244
type: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D1
type: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D196
type: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D184
type: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D74
type: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D115
type: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D267
type: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D80
type: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D185
type: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D190
type: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D83
type: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D108
type: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D7
type: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D288
type: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D10
type: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D102
type: string
name: parse_data
arguments: tag: D254
type: string

tool: D21: tcp2d :: Author: Morgan Phillips (winter2718@gmail.com) (http://k8pl.us)


tool: D255: tcp2d is a program for building usable data sets in csv or arff format out of TCP streams.


tool: D250: TCP packets are reassembled, and duplicates dropped, by default.



tool: D61: Options with arguments:


tool: D231: -f --filename     	  (path to a packet capture file to be used)


tool: D253: -o --output 	  	  (name/path to an output file)


tool: D119: -d --delimitor	  	  (change the field delimitor, default is ',')


tool: D11: -c --classification-rules (allows classification of individual packets)


tool: D261: -r --rule-file		  (load classification rules from a file)


tool: D275: -l --default-label	  (set default label for classification rules)


tool: D186: -m --format	  	  (change the fields displayed)


tool: D163: -h --format-file	  (load format options from a file)



tool: D271: format example: -m 'srcip;dstip;tcpflags;ip_len;payload;'


tool: D244: will output the source ip, destination ip, tcp flags, ip length, and payload.


tool: D1: All data available in the header structs from netinet/ip.h and netinet/tcp.h is

tool: D196: available and generally follows the naming convention of the struct variable name

tool: D184: (i.e. ip_len) and must be followed by a semicolon.



tool: D74: Flags:


tool: D115: -L --list-conversations (shows all tcp conversations available in a data set)


tool: D267: -A --arff-header  (adds an arff header to the top of any output)


tool: D80: -H --no-header	  (disables column headings)


tool: D185: -T --text-payload (remove all non-printable values from payloads)


tool: D190: -X --hex-payload  (show all payloads as hex, most useful for document classification of payloads)


tool: D83: -S --split-output (split output streams into individual files)


tool: D108: -M --mash	  (print requests and responses on a single line)


tool: D7: -B --binary-dump  (dumps binary payloads from streams into indidual files for pcap mining)


tool: D288: -D --keep-duplicates (turns off dropping of duplicate packets)


tool: D10: -Q --quiet	  (disable stdout)


tool: D102: -N --no-wrap	  (print results as a single line)


tool: D254: -! --wait-for-args(load pcap into memory and wait for arguments)


assistant: ```c
void print_usage() {
  printf("tcp2d :: Author: Morgan Phillips (winter2718@gmail.com) (http://k8pl.us)\n");
  printf("tcp2d is a program for building usable data sets in csv or arff format out of TCP streams.\n");
  printf("TCP packets are reassembled, and duplicates dropped, by default.\n\n");
  printf("Options with arguments:\n");
  printf("-f --filename     	  (path to a packet capture file to be used)\n");
  printf("-o --output 	  	  (name/path to an output file)\n");
  printf("-d --delimitor	  	  (change the field delimitor, default is ',')\n");
  printf("-c --classification-rules (allows classification of individual packets)\n");
  printf("-r --rule-file		  (load classification rules from a file)\n");
  printf("-l --default-label	  (set default label for classification rules)\n");
  printf("-m --format	  	  (change the fields displayed)\n");
  printf("-h --format-file	  (load format options from a file)\n\n");
  printf("format example: -m 'srcip;dstip;tcpflags;ip_len;payload;'\n");
  printf("will output the source ip, destination ip, tcp flags, ip length, and payload.\n");
  printf("All data available in the header structs from netinet/ip.h and netinet/tcp.h is");
  printf("available and generally follows the naming convention of the struct variable name");
  printf("(i.e. ip_len) and must be followed by a semicolon.\n\n");
  printf("Flags:\n");
  printf("-L --list-conversations (shows all tcp conversations available in a data set)\n");
  printf("-A --arff-header  (adds an arff header to the top of any output)\n");
  printf("-H --no-header	  (disables column headings)\n");
  printf("-T --text-payload (remove all non-printable values from payloads)\n");
  printf("-X --hex-payload  (show all payloads as hex, most useful for document classification of payloads)\n");
  printf("-S --split-output (split output streams into individual files)\n");
  printf("-M --mash	  (print requests and responses on a single line)\n");
  printf("-B --binary-dump  (dumps binary payloads from streams into indidual files for pcap mining)\n");
  printf("-D --keep-duplicates (turns off dropping of duplicate packets)\n");
  printf("-Q --quiet	  (disable stdout)\n");
  printf("-N --no-wrap	  (print results as a single line)\n");
  printf("-! --wait-for-args(load pcap into memory and wait for arguments)\n");
}
```