On 19 November 2011 21:20, Renato Utsch <renatout...@gmail.com> wrote: > Well, I am making a dreamcast emulator and I wanted to know the status of > the sh-4 emulator, if it is stable, if it actually works, etc... And the > same for the ARM7-TDMI emulator (if QEMU supports it, it supports?), because > this would save months of work.
The ARM target doesn't implement ARM7TDMI. The oldest CPU we support is the ARM9. (I suppose ARM7TDMI could in theory be added; we have other v4T architecture cores already. Personally I'm more interested in the newer end of ARM's product line than the older end, though...) > I will look the documentation, but how could I use the QEMU emulation > without opening the actual program? I mean, there is a library for using the > emulation in another programs? QEMU doesn't support this -- it emulates an entire system, it does not provide a pluggable component you can use to do only "cpu emulation" as part of some other system emulator. We also don't support having multiple CPUs with different architectures in one emulator: you can have an ARM emulator, or an SH4 emulator, but not an emulation of a system with both an ARM and an SH4 core. -- PMM
