Is it possible for a single process running a 32-bit compiled version of python in Snow Leopard (64-bit machine) to appear to consume > 4GB (say 5.4GB) of virtual memory as seen by the top command?
i am writing a simple c program and my requirement is to print RIP(Instruction Pointer) from some function of the program. i dont want to use ptrace.
This question already has answers here: Is there a 128 bit integer in gcc? (3 answers) Closed 3 years ago.
My development machine has a 64 bit proc, running a 32 bit distribution. I would like to compile and test a kernel module with a 64 bit kernel. My question is :
When I follow the steps installing FMS 3.0.5 on linux, get this error: [root@server FMS_3_0_5_r601]# ./installFMS
I\'m building a Mac application for somebody, and it includes a WebView in it. I have already added the WebKit.framework, but for some reason, I just can\'t figure out how to zoom out on launch. I kno
I recently received a PC running Windows 7 for future development as this will be closer to our production environment. I was in the middle of working on a solution on my old machine (Windows XP 32 bi
I have compiled a dll on Windows Server 2008 64 bit edition. It works fine on that version of Windows, but if I switch to Windows 7 or XP 64 bit edition the dll does not work. How can I make the dll c
I am trying to use CL 16.0 for x64 (VS 2010) to produce some readable 64-bit ASM code for an example, but CL insists on preallocating a ton of stack space (28h bytes), with the following line:
This is only an issue on GCC versions prior to 4.4, this was fixed in GCC 4.5. Is it possible to tell the compiler the variable used in a switch fits within the provided case statements? In particula