traslate elf/a.out to text file.

2001-01-01 Thread Nguyen Hai Ha 
Hi,

Would anyone tell me what is the command to translate
elf/a.out file to assembly file.

OS:  potato (linux-2.2.18pre21)
ARC: x86

# in SPARCs, this is DIS

Thanks in advance.

-- 
Nguyen Hai Ha, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Graduate School of Informatics, Kyoto University, Japan

Looking for SS for MIPS/Ultrix

1999-12-02 Thread Nguyen Hai Ha 
Hi,

I'm looking for the version of SS for MIPS/Ultrix. Would anyone
kindly give me some information about, or where I can get that.

Regards.

--
Nguyen Hai Ha, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Graduate School of Informatics, Kyoto University, Japan

[Application] sjis-euc converter

1999-07-18 Thread Nguyen Hai Ha 
Hi all,

I'm wandering if there is any sjis-euc converter going around.
Would anybody kindly give me some information about this.
Thanks in advance.

--
Nguyen Hai Ha, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Graduate School of Informatics, Kyoto University, Japan

[Application] disassembler

1999-06-22 Thread Nguyen Hai Ha 
Hi all,

I'm wandering if there is any disassembler for x86 going around.
Would anybody kindly give me some information about this.
Thanks in advance.

--
Nguyen Hai Ha, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Graduate School of Informatics, Kyoto University, Japan

Re: [Help] Memory

1999-05-25 Thread Nguyen Hai Ha 
On Mon, 24 May 1999, Mr. (Ms.) Gary L. Hennigan wrote:

  It's probably something strange going on with the BIOS function used
  by linux to detect the amount of memory in your computer. I have two
  suggestions you can try:
  
  1) Manually edit /etc/lilo.conf and add a line like:
  
  append=mem=160M
  
  or, if you already have an append line add it to the line like:
  
  append=floppy=thinkpad,mem=160M
  
  2) Alternatively, upgrade to kernel 2.0.36 or higher. Starting with
  2.0.36 the memory detection uses an extended BIOS call to get the
  amount of memory and this could solve your problem. If Windows can
  properly find the amount of RAM then a Linux kernel = 2.0.36 will
  also, since they use the same BIOS call.
  
  Gary
  

Thanks alot for your helpfull advice. I have installed the 2.0.36
kernel and it seems to work well with the memory but the system
itself is unstable. Sometimes, expecially when I run big programs,
the system comes down with the message like Segmentation fault.
But when I set the memory to 32M, 64M, or 128M, the system works well.
What does this mean? Could this be a kernel's bug?

P.S. To Khalid EZZARAOUI [EMAIL PROTECTED], Thanks for your help.

--
Nguyen Hai Ha, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Graduate School of Informatics, Kyoto University, Japan

[Help] Memory

1999-05-22 Thread Nguyen Hai Ha 
Hi folks,

I've just installed the debian 2.0.34 on my machine.
Everything seems to work well excepts the memory.
The real memory consists of 2 DIMM 128M+32M. But it
seems to me that the kernel doesn't think so.

% cat /proc/meminfo

total:used:free:  shared: buffers:  cached:
Mem:  15171584 13418496  1753088  7012352   593920  6090752
Swap: 119697408  5156864 114540544
MemTotal: 14816 kB
MemFree:   1712 kB
MemShared: 6848 kB
Buffers:580 kB
Cached:5948 kB
SwapTotal:   116892 kB
SwapFree:111856 kB

I think this is the problem of the kernel's configuration.
Please tell me something. Thanks in advance.

--
Nguyen Hai Ha, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Graduate School of Informatics, Kyoto University, Japan