Is it possible to configure a Bazel custom toolchain to include directories in the repository? Assume that I have following in the root of my repository: sysroo
I am using aarch64-none-linux-gnu-gcc for compiling the applications on my Ubuntu 20.04. It has support for cortex-a and few other processor cores. But not on c
I want to call arm-none-eabi-gdb with -x parameter when launch debugger after installing cortex-debug. How can I do in launch.json or setting.json, thanks for y
I want to call arm-none-eabi-gdb with -x parameter when launch debugger after installing cortex-debug. How can I do in launch.json or setting.json, thanks for y
This is a simple need of selecting build type when calling conan build. Normally we have to call conan install with the desired build type and then conan build
I'm trying to cross-compile a simple C program to aarch64 (arm64) from a 64bit Ubuntu Linux. Can someone please help me why i'm getting this error. It says 'cpu
There are many ways to detect the target OS, e.g. #[cfg(windows)], #[cfg(unix)], std::env::consts::OS. For cross-compilation, how can we detect the OS that our
I was doing an experiment to measure the execution time of ''for loop'' on microcotroller. This ''for loop'' contain some integer and pointer operation. Case 1
I've been trying to compile an OS however whenever I attempt to compile it using the make file it only compiles "kernel.c" and I can't seem to figure out why. I
On Ubuntu 22.04 LTS, I'm cross-compiling for raspberry pi. When I run any built executable on the pi, I get this linking error: /lib/arm-linux-gnueabihf/libc.so
I am cross-compiling a windows application from my Linux host machine and I am getting a linking error of multiple definitions between two files in the std! /us
I am working on a small library and for obvious reasons I would like to write code using all the Java 11 features (except modules I guess for now), but I would
I am trying to create a executable file works on Windows 64bit from linux. I am using MXE to cross compile c file on my ubuntu server. And after I compile c fil
I have setup a chroot for an aarch64 rootfs. I am using qemu-aarch64-static as an emulator. This works. I can login to the chroot and execute aarch64 binaries.
I managed to creata an object file for arm926ej-s I am using debian arm on qemu arm-linux-gnueabi-gcc-4.4 -static -O -c -mcpu=arm926ej-s hello.c -o hello roo
Using a Ubuntu 12.04 host, I carefully followed this SO answer here (Recipe for Compiling Binutils and GCC Together) to build GCC and binutils in one tree with