Hi , Alex and Case
Did the latest fix in svn trunk work ? I can close the ticket if it did ,
hooray!!
Thanks
Jason
On Tuesday 27 October 2009 12:10:12 Jason Moxham wrote:
> I did the simple fix of replacing all files that had PIC code with versions
> that dont . The most serious slowdowns ar
I did the simple fix of replacing all files that had PIC code with versions
that
dont . The most serious slowdowns are with dive_1 which is not used that much
and add/sub_n which is , here we had to fallback to C code. mul_basecase did
not need changing , so there should be not too much of a s
I don't know whether to comment on this one or not. But my
understanding is that Darwin does not support 32 bit PIC relocations.
The *only* way to fix the problem is to delete all the assembly files
which use PIC code, or rewrite them in the very peculiar Darwin way (I
couldn't follow the docs). O
And I should of said this fix will apply to any machine which returns a
config.guess of
core2-apple-darwin*
or
penryn-apple-darwin*
and no others
If this covers more machines than necessary then we will have a slight
slowdown on them.
On Monday 26 October 2009 00:41:46 Jason Moxham wrote:
>
svn trunk 2478 should fix everything ,
so a configure ABI=32 should work now
yasm failed configure because in 32bit mode it doesn't like core2 as a cpu type
but prefers i686 , and when we force a cpu type with build= this overrides
yasm autodetect
Thanks
Jason
On Sunday 25 October 2009
first line is the problem
checking build system type... penryn-apple-darwin9.8.0
clearly we need penryn and core2 for the cpu
what about the darwin version ?
I can do darwin* or darwin9.* or ?
We need to know which versions have this different asm code for PIC
if you do
./configure --build=cor
Coming up, I've done a make distclean and right now I'm running
$ ./configure ABI=32 >conou 2>&1
...
OK, file conou attached to this mail. Â Offhand I can't spot anything
suspicious, but then I'm definitely no configure expert;-).
Thanks,
Alex
On Sun, Oct 25, 2009 at 4:40 PM, Case Vanhorsen