alt Hacker News> I'm not normally keen to "well actually" people with the C standard, but .. if you're writing in assembly, you're not writing in C.
These days on Linux/BSD/Solaris/macOS you can use makecontext()/swapcontext() from ucontext.h and it will turn out roughly the same performance on important architectures as what everyone used to do with custom assembly. And you already have fiber functions as part of the Windows API to trampoline.
I had to support a number of architectures in libdex for Debian. This is GNOME code of course, which isn't everyone's cup of C. (It also supports BSDs/Linux/macOS/Solaris/Windows).
Unfortunately swap context requires saving and restoring the signal mask, which, at least on Linux, requires a syscall so it is going to be at least a hundred times slower than an hand rolled implementation.
Also, although not likely to be removed anytime soon from existing systems, POSIX has declared the context API obsolescent a while ago (it might actually no longer be part of the standard).