[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That may indeed be it. Is there any known way short of looking a the
asm dump of a binary for telling what CPU instructions are used? When
asked I was directed to readelf and file and they work great for
SPARC based development,
I wouldn't bet on that either:-)
Seems t
On Thu, Aug 26, 2004 at 01:32:21PM -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> That may indeed be it. Is there any known way short of looking a the
> asm dump of a binary for telling what CPU instructions are used? When
> asked I was directed to readelf and file and they work great for
> SPARC based devel
That may indeed be it. Is there any known way short of looking a the
asm dump of a binary for telling what CPU instructions are used? When
asked I was directed to readelf and file and they work great for
SPARC based development, so I had assumed them to be correct for pc
development as well.
T
On Wed, Aug 25, 2004 at 05:48:45PM -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> For the past few weeks I have been co-working on a private project. I
> have done allot of work on it and I would hate to have to start over.
>
> The makefile I created for this project explicitly tells the compiler
> (g++) to co
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
For the past few weeks I have been co-working on a private project. I
have done allot of work on it and I would hate to have to start over.
The makefile I created for this project explicitly tells the compiler
(g++) to compile the binary using i686 (-march=pentiumpro) as
For the past few weeks I have been co-working on a private project. I
have done allot of work on it and I would hate to have to start over.
The makefile I created for this project explicitly tells the compiler
(g++) to compile the binary using i686 (-march=pentiumpro) assembly
instructions and int
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