David, thanks for your comments. I didn't give any details because I wasn't looking for the answer to my specific errors. Rather, I was looking for general answers to the proper area(s) to incorporate Endianness flags, 32bit flags and other flags within the package.
Ger, has pointed out to look into the e_os.h and e_os2.h headers for details, which is where I'll move my Makefile changes to. If anyone knows of other "standard" ways of defining behaviour within the package, your advice would be helpful. Regards David Schwartz wrote: > > >> Wow, is it possible one can't get help on this simple question?????? > > It's entirely possible that the person who had the answer to your question > saw it and had no idea they knew the answer. Your question contains *no* > details. It would require someone to go hunting to figure out what your > problem is. > >> Can't say I'm impressed with this list and the package as a whole when it >> comes to the portability or documentation regarding flags and settings. >> If >> the settings aren't handled by the config script then your on your own. > > You are welcome to purchase support from anyone who will sell it to you. > >> > I'm compiling for a 32Bit embedded environment and am working modifying >> > the Makefile to successfully compile. > > You don't state the platform! That should be in the subject line. As a > result, anyone with experience with that platform will likely ignore your > message. If you put the name of the platform in the subject, someone who > knows that platform will likely see it. > >> > I've run into a couple of errors regarding endianness and 64bit types. > > And you don't give the errors. So anyone who has seen those errors and > fixed > them won't pay attention. > >> > 1. I'm using -DL_ENDIAN as a CFLAG but run into an error when including >> > ieeefp.h. Can someone explain the proper flag (it could be >> overriden using >> > __IEEE_LITTLE_ENDIAN but not clear if this is proper). > > And you don't specify the error again. > >> > 2. sha.h has @ line 161... >> > >> > #if (defined(_WIN32) || defined(_WIN64)) && !defined(__MINGW32__) >> > #define SHA_LONG64 unsigned __int64 >> > #define U64(C) C##UI64 >> > #elif defined(__arch64__) >> > #define SHA_LONG64 unsigned long >> > #define U64(C) C##UL >> > #else >> > #define SHA_LONG64 unsigned long long >> > #define U64(C) C##ULL >> > #endif >> > >> > How do I declare a 32bit environment? My target is not windows but an >> > embedded OS. > > And you don't state your target or what CPU it uses. > >> > Does someone have insight into this? > > It's quite likely someone does, but they have no idea that they have the > answer to your question. > > DS > > > ______________________________________________________________________ > OpenSSL Project http://www.openssl.org > User Support Mailing List openssl-users@openssl.org > Automated List Manager [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/What-are-the-proper-flags-for-Endianness-and-32Bit-tp16041948p16130450.html Sent from the OpenSSL - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com. ______________________________________________________________________ OpenSSL Project http://www.openssl.org User Support Mailing List openssl-users@openssl.org Automated List Manager [EMAIL PROTECTED]
