On Thu, 25 Apr 2002, Andrew Gallatin wrote:
>
> Kenneth Culver writes:
> > > I just looked at the NetBSD code & like linux, they use a macro which
> > > individually pushes the registers onto the stack rather than using
> > > pushal (which I assume is the same as what intel calls PUSHAD in t
On 25-Apr-2002 Andrew Gallatin wrote:
>
> Kenneth Culver writes:
> > > I just looked at the NetBSD code & like linux, they use a macro which
> > > individually pushes the registers onto the stack rather than using
> > > pushal (which I assume is the same as what intel calls PUSHAD in their
>
Kenneth Culver writes:
> > I just looked at the NetBSD code & like linux, they use a macro which
> > individually pushes the registers onto the stack rather than using
> > pushal (which I assume is the same as what intel calls PUSHAD in their
> > x86 instruction set ref. manual).
> >
> > Ne
> I just looked at the NetBSD code & like linux, they use a macro which
> individually pushes the registers onto the stack rather than using
> pushal (which I assume is the same as what intel calls PUSHAD in their
> x86 instruction set ref. manual).
>
> NetBSD stopped using pushal in 1994 in rev 1
Kenneth Culver writes:
> So, as far as I can tell, this version of glibc is doing the Right Thing,
> and the ebp register is getting messed up somewhere along the line in
> either the assembly code that handles the 0x80 trap in FreeBSD, or in
> syscall2 (I think it's probably the asm that han
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