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Post by DJLinux on May 20, 2008 19:45:44 GMT -5
my curent basic compiler project will support as target plattform WIN32, WINCE, Linux x86, GP2X ARM and MAC OS Motorola/Intel
i must wait 4-6 weeks to get a new GPX2 F200 console and i will never buy a Mac box so i need your support for testing my first compiled binaries for GP2X and MAC in 2 weeks
send me a pm if you like to help
thanx Joshy
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Post by DJLinux on May 28, 2008 18:12:52 GMT -5
Now you can select more targets PC: Win32 Mobile: WinCE PC: Linux Intel/Motorola: Mac Konsole: GP2X Handheld: Compaq C series 810 <-- new StrongARM CPU HP Jornada 720 <-- new
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Post by El_Dorado on May 29, 2008 1:50:27 GMT -5
I've got an HP Jornada 720 (two of 'em) and I'd be glad to test this, if you are interested.
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cameron
Posts
A new take on the old ASCII smiley face, because thats how you feel after 16 hours of coding.
Posts: 70
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Post by cameron on May 29, 2008 10:17:20 GMT -5
I'm learning 8086 Machine Code, but the documentation is written in Computer Science terms, so tell me djlinux, you wouldn't be a Computer Sciencetist?
Decode this instruction it's in hex: CD20
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Post by Supermonkey on May 29, 2008 13:55:35 GMT -5
I do computer science at uni and I think its safe to say being a Computer Scientist does not mean you know machine code, it means you are a genius....The closest you get to any kind assembly is some ARM assembly.
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Post by DJLinux on May 29, 2008 16:50:13 GMT -5
I don't know what cameron are smoking all day long ;D
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Post by Pizzasgood on May 30, 2008 22:34:11 GMT -5
We computer engineers are the ones who deal with assembly. Our big project last semester was to program a robot in assembly (optionally, we could alter the computer itself - it used an FPGA). Fun stuff.
So far we haven't memorized the machine code for anything though. We did deal with it for a short time on the assignments leading up to the project. We got to use an assembler after that. Still had to look up a machine code once in a while while debugging, of course.
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Post by Supermonkey on May 31, 2008 6:04:50 GMT -5
There was an optional module like that this year for us (I didn't choose it, not my thing). It seems to me Software engineering,Comp Sci and Comp engineering all cover the same topics (near enough), but each has different core elements. Like software engineering covers software aspects more, Comp engineering covers hardware/electricals more and Comp sci floats somewhere inbetween. I'm glad I chose comp sci...electronics urgh I struggled through that at school.
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Post by DJLinux on Jun 3, 2008 17:03:22 GMT -5
hello Death Du you have Linux or WinCE on your HP 720 running?
for all the posible targets looks like i must use the SDL library for example the curent mouse/pointer position can be made by a real mouse Win32,Linux Mac / via pen or tuchscreen HandHelds, PDA's H/PC / or via joystick eg. GPX2 ... and all the diffrent sound chips and versions of 3D rendering DX, OpenGL, mobile OpenGL, software MESA GL ...
bla bla bla :-)
Joshy
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