It was not very common to interleave assembly in MS-DOS IDEs. Assembler and its IDE were separate tools you paid for. But not unheard of. You could "dump" your

It was not very common to interleave assembly in MS-DOS IDEs. Assembler and its IDE were separate tools you paid for. But not unheard of. You could "dump" your OBJ file for assembly. Later C compilers got some better inline assembler support but this was towards the 32-bit era already. Also Borland had its own compiler, linker and such as separate binaries you could run with a Makefile but you really never had to, as why would you when you can do that in the IDE in a single keypress.