Jean-Marc Desperrier wrote:
BTW the last time I had Seamonkey use all the 32-bits adress space,
the result was *really* bad. A system down to it's knees, and not able
to close the Seamonkey process anymore. It's harder to get the same
thing with Firefox, the lazy tab opening helps :-)
You ca
Zack Weinberg a écrit :
Does MS have any plan to support the x32 memory model? It needs kernel
as well as compiler support.
Could a shim layer possibly bring x32 to a x64 process under Windows ?
Or else have most of the code handle memory as "offset inside a bucket",
and reduce most pointer
On Tue, Jul 17, 2012 at 7:24 PM, Jean-Marc Desperrier wrote:
> OTOH if there's something like that, the Linux users should have realized it
> earlier. Or they're just used to gcc compiled code performing badly ;-)
When distros were shipping 64-bit 3.6, it was without a JIT. Many
people, including
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