> However, we have seen that the condition bits in CPSR differers compared to
> one other arm instruction set simulator, running the same binary. This
> indicate for us that there might be something wrong i QEMU (translate.c
> op.c for ARM). However, it is not proven yet.
The only restriction it t
On Thu, 23 Nov 2006, Wolfgang Schildbach wrote:
I very much doubt there is any problem with the CPSR. The ARM emulation
has correctly run hundreds of millions of instructions coming from many
different compilers and hand-written assembly. Can you be more precise in
what the effect is that you se
-point, an end marker for a
TB?
If not, jumps qemu within a TB?
Is it possible to describe the strategy with a reasonable effort? I would be
very greatfull.
/Torbjörn
> Från: Wolfgang Schildbach <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Till: qemu-devel@nongnu.org
> Rubrik: Re: SV: [Qemu-deve
I very much doubt there is any problem with the CPSR. The ARM emulation
has correctly run hundreds of millions of instructions coming from many
different compilers and hand-written assembly. Can you be more precise in
what the effect is that you see?
- Wolfgang
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote on 22.1
