On Friday 01 March 2002 11:49, blaise vogel wrote:
> > EN fait, Intel a utilisé uen version béta de Linux (sans doute une béta
> ...

Voila la partie intéressante de l'article de la page :

        http://www.anandtech.com/cpu/showdoc.html?i=1591&p=4

The first system was a ClawHammer running 32-bit Windows XP, straight from 
the box with no modifications. For those of you wondering what OS you'll need 
to have in order to run the Hammer processors, your current 32-bit OS will 
work just fine. Granted that with a 32-bit OS you don't get any of the 
benefits of the x86-64 architecture, one of which happens to be the 
additional registers made available in x86-64 mode, but it will work. The 
Windows XP ClawHammer system was running Microsoft Word and Microsoft Excel 
test scripts nonstop without a hitch.

The next system was an identical ClawHammer system running a 64-bit Linux 
port. This setup was a bit more interesting; the demo consisted of two 
windows each with a a ball bouncing inside the window. The window on the left 
was running a 32-bit version of the ball-bouncing demo, while the window on 
the right was running an x86-64 compiled version of the same demo at the same 
time. This was a simple demo used to show that working with 32-bit and 64-bit 
recompiled applications concurrently was possible on such early hardware and 
it worked just fine. This system had apparently been up for the past 24 hours 
without a single crash, granted it was only bouncing balls all day but that's 
still an accomplishment for 30-day old silicon.

Malgré le fait que la version Linux soit capable de tourner en 32 & 64 bits 
en même temps avec des applications X11, alors que W* nétait pas capable de 
tourner autre chose que Word et Excel (sans doute l'image de la "complexité" 
dans le monde W*)  le journaliste a le culot d'écrire :

"... what's necessary is a version of Visual Studio with support for x86-64 
so that the majority of application developers simply have to use a switch in 
order to produce x86-64 binaries in their current development environment."

Et gcc... c'est pour les boeufs ? Comme quoi, malgré une demo où il n'y a pas 
photo, on voit que le chemin de la reconnaissance de LInux est encore long :-(

Daniel  "Au royaume des aveugles, les borgnes sont rois"


--
http://www-internal.alphanet.ch/linux-leman/ avant de poser
une question. Ouais, pour se désabonner aussi.

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