Message-Id: <199705051251.OAA07494@grendel.sylaba.poznan.pl> Comments: Authenticated sender is From: "Mark Habersack" Organization: PPP (Pesticide Powered Pumpkins) To: Gene Buckle Date: Mon, 5 May 1997 14:53:19 +0100 MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT Subject: Re: IBMBIO.COM sources Reply-to: grendel AT hoth DOT amu DOT edu DOT pl CC: opendos-developer AT delorie DOT com References: <21539F94C11 AT reze-1 DOT rz DOT rwth-aachen DOT de> In-reply-to: Precedence: bulk Once upon a time (on 2 May 97 at 10:47) Gene Buckle said: > Matthias, Caldera _thought_ Novell had given them the latest source tree > until I pointed out to Roger that what they had was totally unpatched code. > To say the least he was very pissed. I don't know yet if Novell has > supplied Caldera with the new sources. This is just one of many things that > Novell has pulled on Caldera during this process. > > > Also I would like to do some size optimizations, and if I find enough > > You might want to see if you can get it to build with NASM in Intel mode. If > memory serves, NASM will generate 16 bit code. As much as I like NASM, I don't recommend it for this task yet. I am writing an LFN driver for OpenDOS and I had to create a big set of CPP macros to enable compilation of the source in TASM mode (for debugging) and in NASM for release. It's because NASM lacks *any* debugging capabilities as for now. I have started to add debugging support to the OBJ format, but I still cannot find any specification of the Borland/CodeView debugging information. If anyone is in possesion of such an information, or knows where to get it (for free, please ;-)) I will be very glad to learn it! I have also started to convert IBMBIO.COM sources to NASM format, but as Matthias is applying the patches, I will wait till it's read and till NASM will have the full debugging info. -------------------- Listen as the syllables of slaughter cut with calm precision. Patterned frosty panes rape your ears and sow the ice incision. Apocalyptic alphabet casting spell the creed of tempered diction. Adjectives of anihilation bury the point beyond the redemption, venomous verbs of ruthless candour plagiarise assasin's fervour. ---