I thought this topic might be useful for them who are searching for tools to use.Blacklight wrote:Well, since we've bumped this old thread...
What tools you use?
Re: What tools you use?
Hobby stuff (suckless libs, compilators, game engines, kernels): github. Work @ zabbix: arseniuss@zabbix
Re: What tools you use?
On host computer: Windows 7, VirtualBox, and Ultraedit text editor. On virtual computer: Slackware Linux with make, binutils, and gcc.
Re: What tools you use?
Host: Windows XP/7
Tools: OpenWatcom IDE, C/C++ and assembler
64-bit specific: JWASM, GCC, binutils, newlib
Boot: Native USB, Native IDE, GRUB
Target: 32-bit x86 compatibles
Tools: OpenWatcom IDE, C/C++ and assembler
64-bit specific: JWASM, GCC, binutils, newlib
Boot: Native USB, Native IDE, GRUB
Target: 32-bit x86 compatibles
Re: What tools you use?
Host: Windows 8
Tools: Visual Studio 2012 for editing and compiling UEFI code, GCC from cygwin to compile the OS code (Everything is neatly made, so F5 is VS2012 opens a VM machine with my stuff loaded)
I also use Sublime Text 2 for Assembly editing (Yeah, I wrote the ASM highlighting my self (that includes the whole instruction set))
Tools: Visual Studio 2012 for editing and compiling UEFI code, GCC from cygwin to compile the OS code (Everything is neatly made, so F5 is VS2012 opens a VM machine with my stuff loaded)
I also use Sublime Text 2 for Assembly editing (Yeah, I wrote the ASM highlighting my self (that includes the whole instruction set))
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Re: What tools you use?
I heard VBox had a debug mode, but never managed to get it to work on Win7
Hence, I use Bochs' debugger
Hence, I use Bochs' debugger
Re: What tools you use?
SciTE, GCC, NASM, bash scripts, dd, QEMU. All on Xubuntu.
Currently developing Lithium OS (LiOS).
Recursive paging saves lives.
"I want to change the world, but they won't give me the source code."
Recursive paging saves lives.
"I want to change the world, but they won't give me the source code."
Re: What tools you use?
gcc, ld and nasm for compiling and stuff.
git, for version control, being pushed to a lot of servers.
kvm, virtualbox and an old P4 machine for testing.
Make to keep scripts from breaking.
My own build system (called by make) to configure and compile the thing.
The build system is now written in Java, but I'm thinking of doing a rewrite to C/C++ if I get the time.
I've done development under Ubuntu, Mint, Debian and Fedora (in chronological order).
I've written code using gedit, kate and eclipse with vim plugin (also in chronological order).
A friend of mine is using kate and mint.
Another friend using Ubuntu and gedit (I believe).
The third friend actually managed to get the compilation working under win 8 with cygwin.
git, for version control, being pushed to a lot of servers.
kvm, virtualbox and an old P4 machine for testing.
Make to keep scripts from breaking.
My own build system (called by make) to configure and compile the thing.
The build system is now written in Java, but I'm thinking of doing a rewrite to C/C++ if I get the time.
I've done development under Ubuntu, Mint, Debian and Fedora (in chronological order).
I've written code using gedit, kate and eclipse with vim plugin (also in chronological order).
A friend of mine is using kate and mint.
Another friend using Ubuntu and gedit (I believe).
The third friend actually managed to get the compilation working under win 8 with cygwin.
Re: What tools you use?
Since my prior post is now completely wrong,
Host: Ubuntu 12.04.2
Compiler: i586-elf-gcc cross compiler which seems to insist on defining __STDC_HOSTED__ regardless of what I do.
Assembler: nasm
Linker: i586-elf-ld
Other build tools: make, losetup, mkfs, cp
Editor: eclipse, gedit
Bootloader: GRUB 2, which was difficult to install on a disk image.
Filesystem: ext2
Emulators: Bochs, Qemu
Host: Ubuntu 12.04.2
Compiler: i586-elf-gcc cross compiler which seems to insist on defining __STDC_HOSTED__ regardless of what I do.
Assembler: nasm
Linker: i586-elf-ld
Other build tools: make, losetup, mkfs, cp
Editor: eclipse, gedit
Bootloader: GRUB 2, which was difficult to install on a disk image.
Filesystem: ext2
Emulators: Bochs, Qemu
Programming is 80% Math, 20% Grammar, and 10% Creativity <--- Do not make fun of my joke!
If you're new, check this out.
If you're new, check this out.