The Arm signal-handling code has some parts ifdeffed with a
TARGET_CONFIG_CPU_32, which is always defined. This is a leftover
from when this code's structure was based on the Linux kernel
signal handling code, where it was intended to support 26-bit
Arm CPUs. The kernel dropped its CONFIG_CPU_32 in
On Mon, 18 May 2020 at 15:30, Peter Maydell wrote:
>
> The Arm signal-handling code has some parts ifdeffed with a
> TARGET_CONFIG_CPU_32, which is always defined. This is a leftover
> from when this code's structure was based on the Linux kernel
> signal handling code, where it was intended to su
On 5/18/20 7:30 AM, Peter Maydell wrote:
> The Arm signal-handling code has some parts ifdeffed with a
> TARGET_CONFIG_CPU_32, which is always defined. This is a leftover
> from when this code's structure was based on the Linux kernel
> signal handling code, where it was intended to support 26-bit
The Arm signal-handling code has some parts ifdeffed with a
TARGET_CONFIG_CPU_32, which is always defined. This is a leftover
from when this code's structure was based on the Linux kernel
signal handling code, where it was intended to support 26-bit
Arm CPUs. The kernel dropped its CONFIG_CPU_32 in
