o-server.de/gcc-m16c/20050419.html', it said, GCC
M16C project is totally bugy.
so, what's the fact and what's your suggestion? (BTW: i need compile C++ not C
only)
thanks!
--
steven woody (id: narke)
fact i can not,
i know nothing about compiler writing :(
so, i am thinking another question. if i can write the code which can pass both
the current (3.4) g++ compiler and the IAR M16C C++ compiler, so my problem
will resolved. but is it possible of the idea? i think i can use some #ifdef
sta
te that
okay, it's a good news.
> g++'s C++ is much more strict and current than most other C++
> compilers; it's likely you'll have to fix your code to get it to work,
> but this would be due to code bugs and not g++ bugs if so.
i plan to write in g++ from scratch. so its strictness is a good news and it
will make life easy when i later compile on IAR's compiler, do i rightly
understand?
--
steven woody (id: narke)
How Far You Fall Doesn't Matter, It's How You Land
- Haine, La (1995)
after it were done, i will get capabilities of compile/linker from c++ source
to M16C executable on my Linux host computer and the special capabilities come
from giving extra options to gcc/ld/as command and these commands will keep no
change when i use them normally and produce native code, righ
i want to check in my C++ program, what variable is allocated in where. is
there such a tool?
another relative question is, where the 'new' operator get memory from? the
global heap? does it same with what 'malloc' get from?
thanks.
--
steven woody (id: narke)
Ce
how can i get see the runtime memory useage graph for my c++ program? this will
include stack memory and dynamic memory (heap). thanks.
-
narke
i want to check in my C++ program, what variable is allocated in where. is
there such a tool?
another relative question is, where the 'new' operator get memory from? the
global heap? does it same with what 'malloc' get from?
thanks.
--
steven woody (id: narke)
Ce
