>
>
> >>Godmar wrote
>
> >Which OS is this?
>
> Errr... See the header.
>
I noticed that after I sent the mail.
In any event, the sparc linux port uses its own context switch
routine, see sparc/linux/md.c
It depends on SP_OFFSET, but also on some other things.
>
> >Check that the SP_OF
>>Godmar wrote
>Which OS is this?
Errr... See the header.
>Check that the SP_OFFSET value is correct (compile and run
>developers/sp_offset.c and compare to config/sparc/youros/...h)
Yes... Patrick advisaed me to do that.
config/sparc/threads.h defines SP_OFFSET=1
but
config/spar
Which OS is this?
Check that the SP_OFFSET value is correct (compile and run
developers/sp_offset.c and compare to config/sparc/youros/...h)
- Godmar
>
>
> >>> Patrick Tullmann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 10-Oct-00 10:00:54 PM >>>
>
> >When it seg faults, type 'bt' (for backtrace) and you'
>>> Patrick Tullmann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 10-Oct-00 10:00:54 PM >>>
>When it seg faults, type 'bt' (for backtrace) and you'll get
>a stack backtrace.
Thanks.
Here's the stack trace produced because of the IllegalInstruction
caused by the interpreter version of Kaffe:
Starting program: /usr
Nic Ferrier wrote:
> I've installed Kaffe (from the CVS) on a SPARCStation 10 running
> Debian 2.2 but I get a segmentation error when trying to run even the
> simplest of classes.
Most of the ports have bit-rotted in the last several months. I think
the core developers only use Linux and/or Fr
I've installed Kaffe (from the CVS) on a SPARCStation 10 running
Debian 2.2 but I get a segmentation error when trying to run even the
simplest of classes.
Every single regression test fails (although I do seem to have got
output from somewhere because I have lot's of .out files) with a
segmenta
