Re: [PATCH] configure: Remove s390 (31-bit mode) from the list of supported CPUs

2019-09-30 Thread Christian Borntraeger
On 28.09.19 21:03, Thomas Huth wrote: > On IBM Z, KVM in the kernel is only implemented for 64-bit mode, and > with regards to TCG, we also only support 64-bit host CPUs (see the > check at the beginning of tcg/s390/tcg-target.inc.c), so we should > remove s390 (without "x", i.e. the old 31-bit

Re: [PATCH] configure: Remove s390 (31-bit mode) from the list of supported CPUs

2019-09-30 Thread Alex Bennée
Thomas Huth writes: > On IBM Z, KVM in the kernel is only implemented for 64-bit mode, and > with regards to TCG, we also only support 64-bit host CPUs (see the > check at the beginning of tcg/s390/tcg-target.inc.c), so we should > remove s390 (without "x", i.e. the old 31-bit mode CPUs) from

Re: [PATCH] configure: Remove s390 (31-bit mode) from the list of supported CPUs

2019-09-30 Thread Thomas Huth
On 30/09/2019 09.51, David Hildenbrand wrote: > On 28.09.19 21:03, Thomas Huth wrote: >> On IBM Z, KVM in the kernel is only implemented for 64-bit mode, and >> with regards to TCG, we also only support 64-bit host CPUs (see the >> check at the beginning of tcg/s390/tcg-target.inc.c), so we should

Re: [PATCH] configure: Remove s390 (31-bit mode) from the list of supported CPUs

2019-09-30 Thread David Hildenbrand
On 28.09.19 21:03, Thomas Huth wrote: > On IBM Z, KVM in the kernel is only implemented for 64-bit mode, and > with regards to TCG, we also only support 64-bit host CPUs (see the > check at the beginning of tcg/s390/tcg-target.inc.c), so we should > remove s390 (without "x", i.e. the old 31-bit

[PATCH] configure: Remove s390 (31-bit mode) from the list of supported CPUs

2019-09-28 Thread Thomas Huth
On IBM Z, KVM in the kernel is only implemented for 64-bit mode, and with regards to TCG, we also only support 64-bit host CPUs (see the check at the beginning of tcg/s390/tcg-target.inc.c), so we should remove s390 (without "x", i.e. the old 31-bit mode CPUs) from the list of supported CPUs.