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x86

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filips123
filips123 commented Sep 8, 2019

Can you automatically build libv86.js on Travis CI at every commit and publish it to some server or GitHub Pages? This would be very good because users then won't need to install and configure Closure Compiler and other build dependencies.

Can you also configure Makefile to also build sourcemap file for libv86.js?

Also, the version on your website is very old (f

cnheitman
cnheitman commented Nov 27, 2019

There seems to be an issue with update_flags on some ARM instruction (at least for ADC and SBC). More precisely, Capstone reports update_flags as true when it should be false (according to ARM reference manual).

The following code snippet shows the issue:

from capstone import *
from capstone.arm import *

CODE = [
    b"\x03\x00\xa1\xe0", # adcal r0, r1, r3
    b"
JayFoxRox
JayFoxRox commented Sep 10, 2016

COPYING and README claim this is GPL, but it doesn't specify which version exactly? It looks like GPLv2, the question is: "GPLv2 only" or "GPLv2 or later"?
The current uc.c only contains a copyright where it's unclear wether that file also belongs to GPL'd code.
The source files or README should contain [the license text as per COPYING file](https://github.com/unicorn-engine/unicorn/blob/master/CO

Aiethel
Aiethel commented Oct 19, 2019

While the test_suite presented in #589 does work, it is still pretty simple and can be improved and enhanced.

  • Add tests for gnutils and coreutils.
  • Add necessary utilities so more complex programs can be compiled from sources.
  • Integrate CMake, so one could write something like make validate and the subset of test that is deemed necessary (for example everything with min t
xray-16
kacejot
kacejot commented Aug 1, 2019

For now the wiki page of OpenXRay is a mess!
I mean all necessary pages on all possible languages are trying to fit into main wiki page.
I haven't even found coding conventions from the first time!

That should be structured by the next design:

  • Main page contains only links to language main wiki page.
  • Language main page contains thematic sections like: Development, Modding, Using, Conti
davydden
davydden commented Feb 12, 2019

It would be good to have some (at least 3-5) tutorials that teach new users what LIKWID can do and how to use it properly. From my experience as a user and FOSS developer, tutorials like deal.ii's are good thing to have. In that case we have first 5 that has to be read in a sequence by users, and then things start to branch off by t

MOVED TO: https://github.com/cirosantilli/linux-kernel-module-cheat#userland-assembly SEE README. x86 IA-32 and x86-64 userland minimal examples tutorial. Hundreds of runnable asserts. Nice GDB setup. IO done with libc, so OS portable in theory. NASM and GAS covered. Tested in Ubuntu 18.04. Containers (ELF), linking, calling conventions. System land cheat at: https://github.com/cirosantilli/x86-bare-metal-examples, ARM cheat at: https://github.com/cirosantilli/arm-assembly-cheat

  • Updated Jan 1, 2020
  • Assembly
uxmal
uxmal commented Oct 23, 2015

The intention is that when a procedure "link" is clicked, it should open a new view in the same window and change the "history" of the window so that you can back out to where you were previously, similar to many web browsers. Opening a separate window is still useful though; therefore, I propose having a context menu with the choices:

Open
Open in new tab

on links.

nongiach
nongiach commented Apr 7, 2019

Add a snapshot feature
arm_now snapshot -h
snapshot create [NAME]: create snapshot of the current VM
snapshot list: list all available snapshot
snapshot use [NAME]: overwrite the current VM with the snapshot [NAME]

use case

$ arm_now start x86-i686
# do some config
# poweroff
$ arm_now snapshot create MyBestVM
$ arm_now snapshot list
MyBestVM: maybe add a description here
$ ar

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