Search Results for "risc-none-embed-gcc"

d7avx - a helper (gcc frontend) for using SSE/AVX instructions with Delphi compilers not supporting SSE/AVX instructions uses MinGW GCC/ObjectDump to compile .c to .s and .s to .o with disassembly customized for delphi inclusion in asm statements dbgavx - a helper for debugging XMM/YMM registers content with debuggers not supporting XMM/YMM registers used with any debugger for XMM/YMM and also MM/ST and general registers content inspection

An educational software system of a tiny self-compiling C compiler, a tiny self-executing RISC-V emulator, and a tiny self-hosting RISC-V hypervisor. Selfie is a project of the Computational Systems Group at the Department of Computer Sciences of the University of Salzburg in Austria. The Selfie Project provides an educational platform for teaching undergraduate and graduate students the design and implementation of programming languages and runtime systems. The focus is on the construction...

The decompiler is not limited to any particular target architecture, operating system, or executable file format. ELF, PE, Mach-O, COFF, AR (archive), Intel HEX, and raw machine code supported. 32-bit: Intel x86, ARM, MIPS, PIC32, and PowerPC 64-bit: x86-64 supported. Demangling of symbols from C++ binaries (GCC, MSVC, Borland). Reconstruction of functions, types, and high-level constructs. Output in two high-level languages: C and a Python-like language. Generation of call graphs, control-flow...

... anywhere a 6811 micro is being used. Version 1.0 was written in Borland Pascal in April 1996, and updated to v1.2 in June 1999. It was later rewritten to C++ in July 1999 through Jan 2000. While it's been freely available since its creation, it's being released here as an open-source project so the world can better use it as it sees fit. Version 2.0 is completely reworked in 2014 to compile and run with GCC and STL to make it fully portable and accessible to all computer platforms.

... protocol, allowing it to interface with Eclipse and other IDEs supporting GDB. The simulator also supports kernel-aware co-simulation when running binaries linked with the Mark3 RTOS, providing it with virtual input and graphics devices. The project is designed to be highly-portable, and builds with minimal dependencies. Currently, flAVR builds have are targeted to Windows (MinGW) and Linux (GCC).