‘clobber’ ensures that the register is free before entering and after exiting an instruction. Therefore you can’t use it to say a register is used then destoryed by an instruction such as LOADACC, (X+) on X.
GCC is crazy. It recognises a printf(‘foo\n’) and turns it into the equivalent puts(‘foo’) instead. builtins.c has all types of similar transformations including printf(‘%c’, v) to a putch(v) and printf(‘%s’, v) to fputs().
The Cii seems interesting. It needs more publicity – this is the first time I’ve heard of it in my fifteen years in Christchurch.
For bfd, add them to the comment block in reloc.c then run ‘make headers’. One more make after that gets it through to bfd.h
So the BFD architectures listed in bfd.h are actually defined archures.c in a big comment block at the start of the file. This is split out and fired into the documentation, many bfd-in-xx.
I like Python. I want to use Python everywhere. Hmm. Sounds more like an addiction. The question is, is Python suitable as a glue language on a embedded Linux system?
For personal reference. What happens when you follow too strict of a naming convention: http://ws.apache.org/xmlrpc/apidocs/org/apache/xmlrpc/server/RequestProcessorFactoryFactory.html?rel=html
http://www.ladyada.net/make/fuzebox/index.html and http://www.makershed.com/ProductDetails.asp?ProductCode=MKPO1
…fish grotto on the bay in San Diego is very good. They also do seafood.
Saw RMS at Canterbury University today. He has an interesting point of view, very liberal, but also a point of view that is based on old technology. He said that sites like Google Docs are a problem as you are running a program on their machine, a program that you don’t have control over.