This message is output to the screen after my void function ends and
before main regains control.
Unaligned access pid=22768 p5.x va=0x11a1a pc=0x3ff80199120
ra=0x3ff800d4544 inst=0xa622fff8
Can anyone clue me in on what is going on in general?
(ie layman's terms for Unaligned Access)
On Sat, 10 Apr 1999, Dan Jue wrote:
The above creates a matrix of [4][4]; that is, each dimension varies from
[0] to [3]. a[0][3] is the last element of the first row; a[0][4] is
infact the first element of the second row which is better represented by
a[1][0].
Are we allowed to
Dan Jue wrote:
int main ()
{ const dim = 5;
float a[dim-1][dim-1];
The above creates a matrix of [4][4]; that is, each dimension varies from
[0] to [3]. a[0][3] is the last element of the first row; a[0][4] is
infact the first element of the second row which is better
Recently I came across a package witch I want to use in my programs. The
package consists of a header file (interface) and a *.c source code file
(implementation). How can I use these files in my application? If I try
to compile my application the compiler gives me this message: undefined
On Sun, 11 Apr 1999, Darius Blaszijk wrote:
# Recently I came across a package witch I want to use in my programs. The
# package consists of a header file (interface) and a *.c source code file
# (implementation). How can I use these files in my application? If I try
# to compile my application
Hello!
On Sun, 11 Apr 1999, Darius Blaszijk wrote:
Recently I came across a package witch I want to use in my programs. The
package consists of a header file (interface) and a *.c source code file
(implementation). How can I use these files in my application?
What you'll want to do probably
Hello again! :)
Okay, well, I thought I was going to go back to my homework and forget
about this, but of course I had to look up how to make a static library
for our friend Darius here :)
All right, what you want to do is compile each .c that you want in the
library into an object file, .o