No. You are AGAIN assuming what I am talking about.
I know the difference between a 32-bit processor and a 64-bit processor. If you're not going to answer my question, kindly don't answer at all. --J > On Jan 12, 2024, at 21:40, YunQiang Su <wzss...@gmail.com> wrote: > > rhys <r...@neoquasar.org> 于2024年1月13日周六 11:27写道： >> >> Let me try again, following up on the previous thread, but removing most of >> the irrelevant history. >> >> If I have a 32-bit Intel system that is currently supported on bookworm >> (currently running bullseye, but I can upgrade it), is that of use to anyone >> as a native build platform for 32-bit binary packages for Debian? >> > You are yet another person who is confused by the name "i386" vs "amd64". > AMD64 is just the named due to that X86 is extended to X86-64 by AMD *first*. > It means that "Intel 64" or "EM64T" is almost same with "AMD64". > > So, you, the Intel CPU user, should use "AMD64", if you don't clearly > know that your > Intel CPU is 32bit only. > > For more clear, for Debian, "AMD64" is equal to X86-64. > https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X86-64 > > -- > YunQiang Su
