Index
> Unix > Where is the clib |
| Author |
|
|
iic2 06 Jun 2009, 03:09
I'm down here in UNIX. What I plan to do is so very simple when the server will ONLY be a dedicated web server but everything is an issue long before building and run it. That's what asm people do I guest. I been so spoil and its all your fault
 There not much down here but I bet it's more than what I need. I have read every post down here and will be re-reading for a long time.
Before long I will understand them all but so far I only have a few questions that is related to getting all of FASM required files from FreeBSD. There's nothing like knowing your enviorment before hand. Right now I know nothing about (C) and where they are. BSD people don't talk ASM nor C. Scripting is what they do. Image a (c) person coming to Fasm Forum trying to sell you C. -- wt-f & * * %^ - Getty up -- ...................................... ...................................... pthien - 07 Oct 2003 http://board.flatassembler.net/topic.php?t=407 Quote: fasm under FreeBSD: Do we have to have Linux binary installed in FreeBSD to use FASM? If so than I'll install it, but I really hope not. ...................................... ...................................... NULLPointer - 28 May 2004 JohnFound - 14 Jun 2004 http://board.flatassembler.net/topic.php?t=1638 Quote: What about a BeOS port?: clib ... I been looking for them and other needed files in FreeBSD /usr/src but it's so big and confusing (. There are so many files, 495 megabytes strong) Can someone point to what I need for FASM so I can gather up these files and study them before install time FASM etc etc ??? Thanks and It's lonely DOWN h e r e ... |
|||
06 Jun 2009, 03:09 |
|
|
revolution 06 Jun 2009, 03:16
Maybe clib == libc?
|
|||
|
06 Jun 2009, 03:16 |
|
|
iic2 06 Jun 2009, 06:44
fasm-1.67.38.tar.gz has it own libc. Is this D end
 but the only thing missing is FasmW. I like FasmW. So I guest I must use the EE editor. Nothing fancy but can it get the job done? Not ready for Vi unless some one say so or if there is a another suggestion as an IDE for FASM for BSD. I want to post my post Hello World by this coming Tuesday but no latter than Friday. Oooh-wee.
Thanks again |
|||
|
06 Jun 2009, 06:44 |
|
|
revolution 06 Jun 2009, 08:00
Just assemble fasm to object code, link the fasm object code with the libc in your platform. Then you have a fasm binary executable.
|
|||
|
06 Jun 2009, 08:00 |
|
|
ManOfSteel 06 Jun 2009, 15:25
You still need to brand the produced ELF files AFAIK: brandelf -v -t FreeBSD myelf.
iic2 wrote: I been so spoil and its all your fault Well, in the end you're free to choose .NET or brainfuck if it suits you better. iic2 wrote: BSD people don't talk ASM nor C. Scripting is what they do. Yes, and it's all the fault of Master Foo, his apprentice Nubi and all their daemons. Here's the whole story. Don't exaggerate! The whole system and most of the userland are made in C. Scripting is mainly used to automate boring routines and harness the power of the system and its numerous tools, while keeping the whole thing unix-simple. iic2 wrote: I been looking for them and other needed files in FreeBSD /usr/src but it's so big and confusing (. There are so many files, 495 megabytes strong) /usr/src is mostly the system and userland source and it's completely optional. iic2 wrote: No Linux binary, no nothing The whole Linux emulation is optional too. You may never need it. iic2 wrote: another suggestion as an IDE for FASM for BSD I don't know of any IDE since I never use any, under any OS, but if you need some light editors à la Microsoft Notepad, there's Mousepad (Xfce's default editor) and Leafpad, both GTK+2-based. |
|||
|
06 Jun 2009, 15:25 |
|
|
iic2 07 Jun 2009, 15:07
ManOfSteel I know you know me. I always be trying to crack a joke. That was my way of sending a BIG thank you to all ASM community. They tell you why you should use asm. I hear them well and took the dive. I'm a living witness and I guarantee you, there is nothing worse in life than not coding assembler for months. It hurts.
That was a fun read ... Master Foo is cool and I needed that. I like learning scripting but once I get FASM running it's only going to be about making syscalls, cgi and anything I can come up with web related. I just un-packed Fasm to my machine and it looks so small and pretty. Could anyone list the steps of where I go from here. I don't know how to link against the libc or compile. After that I will only be asking for very few web related program examples. All I need see one to practice with than I'll be back to normal. |
|||
|
07 Jun 2009, 15:07 |
|
|
ManOfSteel 07 Jun 2009, 22:32
readme.txt wrote:
|
|||
|
07 Jun 2009, 22:32 |
|
|
iic2 08 Jun 2009, 05:37
Bad habit not reading readme, updates etc. I was looking for it in the doc and reading src. This is more easier than I thought and this link has steps for hello-world. Couldn't understand it until now.
http://board.flatassembler.net/topic.php?t=6722 Thanks ManOfSteel |
|||
|
08 Jun 2009, 05:37 |
|
< Last Thread | Next Thread > |
Forum Rules:
|