Hi Simon,
On 7/6/20 1:49 PM, Simon Himmelbauer wrote:
> Hi Sebastian,
>
>> In case you want to call 'Child::test_print()' from outside of the base
>> library (e.g., a dynamically linked program), you need to add the
>> mangled 'Child::test_print' symbol to the Genode base library symbol
>> file
Hi Sebastian,
In case you want to call 'Child::test_print()' from outside of the base
library (e.g., a dynamically linked program), you need to add the
mangled 'Child::test_print' symbol to the Genode base library symbol
file [1]. This way the dynamic linker can find and export the function.
Hello, Christian, and thank you for answer!
Seems that problem a bit deeper - I need to use complex application written on
4 languages (C, C++, golang and asm), each with own static objects constructors.
Frankly speaking, seems that this bug was present even in 19.08/19.11 versions.
I hit in in
Hi Simon,
On 7/6/20 8:13 AM, Simon Himmelbauer wrote:
> Hi Genodians,
>
> I am attempting to extend the class Child (base/include/base/child.h)
> with an additional function. However, when compiling my test program, I
> receive an undefined references error, even though I added the
>
Hello,
the Genodians article of Josef
https://genodians.org/jws/2019-07-08-download_debian-guest-additions-reloaded
gives you useful hints.
Cheers,
Alex.
On 04.07.20 04:33, Lonnie Cumberland wrote:
> Greetgins all,
>
> I am back at it to try and work with Genode and Sulpt OS 20.02 now and
Hi Genodians,
I am attempting to extend the class Child (base/include/base/child.h)
with an additional function. However, when compiling my test program, I
receive an undefined references error, even though I added the
implementation to src/lib/base/child.cc. My observation seems to be that
Hello Alexander,
it seems your component startup misses to initialize all modules
correctly. While I have no idea where this stems from I have two
options to proceed. First, I suggest a closer look into the changes in
[1] that cleans up shared library initialization. The alternative is
to use
