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> So I decided to try something crazy: From Linux I ran: CC=gcc-3.0 ../libc/configure
>--disable-profile --enable-add-ons --prefix=/usr --enable-oldest-abi=2.2.5
That's not crazy, I think that's what I suggested you try. Please report
this to libc-alpha. The fix that works for that should wor
I've been exploring a few thoughts on the whole glibc thing. And made
a few observations.
Framestate (in sysdeps/generic) calls size_of_encoded_value and
read_encoded_value_with_base.
Those functions are only defined in glibc if unwind-pe.h is linked in
with NO_BASE_OF_ENCODED_VALUE defined.
N
Ondrej Hurt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> The exception handler thread must be reliable i.e. in some trusted
> task so we can count on it that it releases resources like port
> rights and the failing task gets killed.
As I understand it, this is not true. The exception handler thread
does not n
> -Original Message-
> From: Thomas Bushnell, BSG [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Saturday, December 22, 2001 12:40 AM
>
> Espen Skoglund <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > If the handler doesn't do
> > so the task will merely loop on generating exception, but
> this is not
> > much d
> > Is this thread running inside the task in question or in some other
> > task?
> Either inside the task or in some other task. It's all a question of
> implementation. One could for instance have an external entity
> handling the exception and killing the task if it that was bahaving
> inco
Please be aware that the Mach LDT code still contains serious bugs.
Setting the segment registers to something else than thier defaults is
very likely to crash the kernel. I've tried to hunt down the bug, but
didn't succeed.
Mark
___
Bug-hurd mailin
I'm hacking pthreads to allow placing stacks anywhere in memory. For the
thread specific data I'm using a segment register as suggest some months
ago on this list. The mach functions i386_get_ldt() and i386_set_ldt()
are used to modify the LDT. Should those i386-specific functions go into
libmachu
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