Hi all,-
thanks for the replies. I have Xcode 4.1. So the "make PLATFORM=macosx
C_COMPILER=gcc-4.2" command should work. However I get this message:
make -f ./Makefile.macosx CONFIG= all
> gcc-4.2 -c apply-hack.x86.S -o apply-hack.x86.o
> apply-hack.x86.S:35:suffix or operands invalid for `call'
Ok, then also add ARCH=x86-64 like you had originally. It was my understand
this wasn't needed on 10.6 or 10.7 and I thought I confirmed that, but maybe
not. Let me know if it works, and if so, what the output of `uname -a` on your
system is.
On Feb 15, 2012, at 2:49 AM, James Abbott wrote:
Hi Jim,-
running:
> make PLATFORM=macosx C_COMPILER=gcc-4.2 PLATFORM=macosx ARCH=x86-64
>
built the source. Output of uname -a:
> Darwin james-abbotts-macbook.local 11.3.0 Darwin Kernel Version 11.3.0:
> Thu Jan 12 18:48:32 PST 2012; root:xnu-1699.24.23~1/RELEASE_I386 i386
>
Now, is there a
On Feb 15, 2012, at 7:21 AM, Jim Ursetto wrote:
> Ok, then also add ARCH=x86-64 like you had originally. It was my understand
> this wasn't needed on 10.6 or 10.7
Not needed in my experience. (Lion on a MacBook Pro). I use "make
PLATFORM=macosx C_COMPILER=gcc-4.2"
> and I thought I confirmed
This message is being posted to various lists to inform members of the Scheme
community on the development of R7RS.
I am pleased to announce that the sixth draft version of R7RS ("small"
language) has been completed by working group 1 and is now available at the
following URL:
http://trac.sac
OK, I need to update the docs to say the workaround is needed on 10.7 as well
then. Thanks.
Use 'csi -script myfile.scm' to run a .scm file at the command line, or 'csi'
to enter the interpreter.
On Feb 15, 2012, at 11:16 AM, James Abbott wrote:
> Hi Jim,-
>
> running:
>
> make PLATFORM=ma
It's needed on most Core 2 Duos in 10.6 because they run a 32-bit kernel and
64-bit userspace, and Chicken's config-arch.sh just checks the kernel width.
`uname -m` on those systems will show x86, but gcc builds x86-64. Later C2Ds
(I believe) and all i3/i5/i7 run a 64-bit kernel by default.
I
