Thank you, Alex and Jakob!
Hi Jakob,
> At this time, that's true. That said, it's not a herculean effort
> apparently, to port it, given that
> (correct me Alex or other if I'm wrong)
> Solaris uses ELF.
> Uses gas (not sure if it matters)
That's true, and this is good.
> "You" or the person doing the porting knows Sparc
Hi Rick,
> All, does this mean that picoLisp64 cannot be built on a Solaris 10 sparc64
> box?
Unfortunately yes. I should write the sparc9 support into "src64/arch/",
which I have in my to-do list since several years. But it is a lot of
work for probably too few use cases.
And I still did not ma
At this time, that's true. That said, it's not a herculean effort
apparently, to port it, given that
(correct me Alex or other if I'm wrong)
Solaris uses ELF.
Uses gas (not sure if it matters)
"You" or the person doing the porting knows Sparc assembler.
But of course not simple to do either...
All, does this mean that picoLisp64 cannot be built on a Solaris 10 sparc64
box? (That's what I have.) If not, no worries; I can, and will be happy
to, still use picoLisp32 there. Thanks!
On Tue, Mar 3, 2015 at 5:01 PM, Rick Hanson wrote:
> down *by* the river. (I can't even get *that* right
down *by* the river. (I can't even get *that* right.) Cheers!
On Tue, Mar 3, 2015 at 5:00 PM, Rick Hanson wrote:
> Duh! That's it! And it even says x86 in the name!!! (e.g.
> `x86-64.sunOs.tgz`) I hereby turn in any computing creds I've garnered over
> the years to be thrown into burning inf
Duh! That's it! And it even says x86 in the name!!! (e.g.
`x86-64.sunOs.tgz`) I hereby turn in any computing creds I've garnered over
the years to be thrown into burning inferno where they belong, and I'll go
live in a box down my the river. :) Thanks!
On Tue, Mar 3, 2015 at 4:50 PM, Jakob Erik
You are not by any chance on a Sparc platform?
On 03/03/15 20:57, Rick Hanson wrote:
> Sorry in advance if you’ve already covered this issue in the past.
>
> I’m on Solaris 10; I can build the 32-bit picolisp (3.1.9) with no problem.
> Then, I go do a (cd src64; make) (which is GNU make btw);