hi! no, the result is: op@pandora-d ~> /usr/ports/math/primegen/work/primegen-0.97/primes 4295360520 4295360522 && echo $?
0 op@pandora-d ~> uname -m -r -p && /usr/ports/math/primegen/work/primegen-0.97/primes 4295360520 4295360522 | xargs -n 1 factor 7.4-STABLE amd64 amd64 On 6/14/11, Robert Lorentz <robert.lore...@gmail.com> wrote: > Oliver, > >> op@pandora-d ~> uname -m -r -p && primes 4295360520 4295360522 | xargs >> -n 1 factor >> 7.4-STABLE amd64 amd64 >> 4295360521: 65539 65539 >> >>> On FreeBSD 9.0-CURRENT I debugged the source in = >>> /usr/ports/math/primegen/work/primegen-0.97 a bit and realized that if I >>> = >>> ran the compiled version in = >>> /usr/ports/math/primegen/work/primegen-0.97/primes I got the correct = >>> expected results. However, if I run the installed version in = >>> /usr/games/primes, I get the incorrect results. The binaries in those = >>> two places aren't the same (verified using md5). =20 >>> >>> This appears to be an issue with the port building, probably building in >>> = >>> 32 bit. If the inputs to primes are interpreted as 32bit then a "low" = >>> of (2^32 + 1) is interpreted as 1, therefore being less than 1000000000, >>> = >>> therefore the code would continue to generate primes, and if this is the >>> = >>> case then I wouldn't be surprised that the prime generation code also = >>> would misbehave. >>> > > If you run the built binary in the /usr/ports/math/primegen/work/../ path do > you get the same results? _______________________________________________ freebsd-bugs@freebsd.org mailing list http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-bugs To unsubscribe, send any mail to "freebsd-bugs-unsubscr...@freebsd.org"