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Why do we still assemble? jimcamel@rogers.com (Jim Camelford) (2006-10-20) |
Re: Why do we still assemble? idknow@gmail.com (idknow@gmail.com) (2006-10-21) |
Why do we still assemble? hbaker@netcom.com (1994-04-06) |
Re: Why do we still assemble? djohnson@arnold.ucsd.edu (1994-04-07) |
Re: Why do we still assemble? jpab+@andrew.cmu.edu (Josh N. Pritikin) (1994-04-07) |
Re: Why do we still assemble? preston@noel.cs.rice.edu (1994-04-07) |
Re: Why do we still assemble? Nand.Mulchandani@Eng.Sun.COM (1994-04-07) |
Re: Why do we still assemble? pardo@cs.washington.edu (1994-04-08) |
Re: Why do we still assemble? pardo@cs.washington.edu (1994-04-08) |
Re: Why do we still assemble? law@snake.cs.utah.edu (1994-04-08) |
[30 later articles] |
Newsgroups: | comp.compilers |
From: | djohnson@arnold.ucsd.edu (Darin Johnson) |
Keywords: | assembler, design |
Organization: | University of California at San Diego |
References: | 94-04-032 |
Date: | Thu, 7 Apr 1994 07:05:16 GMT |
> Con: This argument is, of course, pure hogwash for today's virtual memory
> systems.
Reminds me of something I heard once. Jim Goodnow(?), principal author
for the Amiga version of Manx C said he had gone to a compiler developers
conference, anxious to learn all the latest techniques and tricks. He was
disappointed however to learn that most of the tricks involved the
assumption of a large virtual address space and were useless to him.
So I guess it's safe to assume that some compilers will want to be run in
as small a space as possible. Until there's a large computer to do cross
compiling for every small computer anyway...
--
Darin Johnson
djohnson@ucsd.edu
--
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