Mail Archives: cygwin/2003/09/05/20:09:58
Hi, I am working on a project that requires me to use the Microsoft
Compielr and Linker to build both DLL's and binaries. However, I do have
an assembly language file that needs to get built as well.
Because this software already runs on Solaris (SPARC and X86) and
Linux, this assembly language file gets assembled using GNU's assembler
on Linux/X86. So when the port to Windows stats, I think why not use
GNU's assembler on the Linux Assembler file and be done with it.
Well, it not working out like I thought. The process is this:
1) Using GNU's assembler, create an object file.
2) Using Microsofts COmpiler, compile all other C
sources files.
3) Use Microsofts linker to create a DLL of the object
files produced from (1) and (2).
Well, I can't seem to link the DLL because there are link errors on the
functions that reside in the object file created by GNU's assembler.
Is there anything one has to do above and beyond in the assembler file
itself when porting form Linux to Windows for the sysbols to recognized
using Microsofts linker? The functions are already declared global using
the ".globl [func-name]" directive.
Right now I'm thinking my only alternative is to rewrite the file using
NASM, or MASM, or some other assembler.
Any help is apprecieated.
Thanks, Jim
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