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The O.P. also can simply choose to uninstall wget (the best option) until there is an official build hosted on this site or at least use it cautiously until then. There are people willing to *test* development builds which should not have the vulnerability that is a concern. I don't use wget myself so I have no reason to install it.
2009-11-05 15:21:18 UTC in GnuWin
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There is a chapter in the NASM manual about x86-64 addressing which might help you get started. I don't know a lot about the 64-bit processors. Have you tried the processor manufacturers' websites for programming guides? Do you have Windbg installed already? It is a free download from MS's website.
2009-07-02 04:09:52 UTC in The Netwide Assembler
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On Windows you may need MS Visual Studio 2008 which includes the MASM assembler. This requires a license fee and is *not* open-source or free in any sense.
2009-06-30 22:11:50 UTC in The Netwide Assembler
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Have you tried emacs? It has an assembler editing mode but no highlighting nor any shortcut for running the NASM assembler. You can download a version 23 prerelease from here:
ftp://alpha.gnu.org/gnu/emacs/pretest . You may be able to run a shell script inside emacs to invoke NASM but I don't know how to do that.
2009-06-30 22:02:30 UTC in The Netwide Assembler
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Type `dir /x' in the two respective containing folders for these subfolders to get the short file names with `~' embedded in them. These are the folder names you probably need to use instead of the normal Windows folder names. The problem arises from the difference between Windows and Unix-style file naming conventions, not to mention the use of backslashes instead of forward slashes in...
2009-02-22 00:39:02 UTC in GnuWin
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Is there any chance of an update for openssl 0.9.8 in the near future?
http://secunia.com/advisories/33338/
I tried myself to compile 0.9.8j using Visual C++ 2008 Express Edition but I have received errors from the compiler and external symbol errors in the link step (during a Python build attempt).
2009-02-19 22:29:36 UTC in GnuWin
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I ran that `makedocs.bat' script that is included in the source files. I have ActivePerl installed and I also have DJGPP 2.04 beta installed with `findutils' so I could use UNIX commands such as `mv' if it were included in a makefile. (I have been trying to build Emacs using DJGPP since it requires single-threading in C compilation.) I think those `.htm' files which I listed in my post were...
2008-12-31 15:53:11 UTC in The Netwide Assembler
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I have found a partial solution already. I just updated to 2.06 rc1 (built with MS Visual C++ 2008 Express Edition using the `nmake' command line tool). I also downloaded the `xdoc' file and replaced the contents of `doc\html' with the html documentation files in the seperate documentation `xdoc' package. I was able to compile a Windows HTML Help using those html files but it just does not have...
2008-12-30 01:31:39 UTC in The Netwide Assembler
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I downloaded the source code for 2.05 rc2 and compiled it but the script to build the documentation only yielded useful .info files which I have installed and can read in Emacs (info-mode). This is the contents of my `html' directory:
d:/Program Files/NASM/doc/html:
total used in directory 671 available 50148964
drwxrwxrwx 1 SAdmin root 0 12-29 14:43 .
drwxrwxrwx 1...
2008-12-29 23:15:42 UTC in The Netwide Assembler
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I got it working but I had to manually edit the `pychecker.bat' file in Python26\Scripts . It was using long file names but the batch files need to have short file names. For example "c:\Program Files\Python\..." won't work, it has to be "c:\Progra~1\Python\...".' I also added the `Python26\Scripts' folder to the `Path' environment variable. I use emacs version 22.3 and Python mode is able to...
2008-09-16 00:46:00 UTC in PyChecker
