Hi Mansur,
> I added following lines In Makefile:
> ...
> ifeq ($(MAKECMDGOALS), x86-64.freeBsd)
> ...
> ifeq ($(UNAME), FreeBSD)
> ...
This looks all right.
> (.text+0x459): undefined reference to `stderr'
So this looks like 'stderr' etc. are not direct global variables, but
macros of some kind. For SunOS we have a similar case, so that
"x86-64.sunOs.defs.l" defines
(equ stdin "$__iob")
(equ stdout "$__iob+128")
(equ stderr "$__iob+256")
Can you find out how 'stderr' is defined in the stdio includes?
> I don't know how to change x86-64.freeBsd.code.l
> I found this in "man errno":
> extern int * __error();
> #define errno (* __error())
The Pil64 assembly code used the convention that the registers of the
arguments and return values of a function are encoded into the name. A
function 'fooAE_CXY' would expect arguments in 'A' and 'E', and return
values in 'C', 'X' and 'Y'.
Thus, the function 'errno_A' should return the error code in 'A'. From
your "man errno" above I would suspect that the correct implementation
is:
(code 'errno_A 0)
call __errno # Get address of 'errno'
ld4 (A) # Load value
ret
I.e. '__error()' corresponds to 'call __errno', and 'ld4' then fetches
an 'int' (a 4-byte value).
♪♫ Alex
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