When I am writing my own interpreter... Post: 302141146

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Top Forums Programming When I am writing my own interpreter... Post 302141146 by Legend986 on Thursday 18th of October 2007 12:21:21 AM

10-18-2007

Registered User

Quote:

Originally Posted by blowtorch

I'm not saying that you shouldn't get any help at all, in fact, you are actually making an effort to do this yourself, while most people just ask for code.

Just that it is against forum rules to post homework questions.

Well I understand... But thats my point, I'm not in search of a solution or the code... I'm not a Computer Science student and I've made this point clear almost a few weeks back in the same forum and need some help in learning all this because I'm lost at a few places... Well, even then what you say is right... Even though this is not my homework, I now understood your reason - these "homeworks" are given in many universities... lol

Quote:

Originally Posted by porter

I'm looking forward to using "lsh" when Legend986 is done, it looks good so far.

I don't quite remember using the term lsh anywhere... Can you please tell me what it is? Or by any chance did you give a name to my shell? Smilie

Legend986

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LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN

binfmtc-interpreter

binfmtc(1)							     binfmt_C								binfmtc(1)

NAME

       binfmtc-interpreter - binfmt_misc C handler

SYNOPSIS

       binfmtc-interpreter C-source-file-name [command-line opions ...]

DESCRIPTION

       binfmtc-interpreter compiles a C source file specified on the command-line using C compiler, and executes the resulting file.

       It  is  designed  to be used as a handler for binfmt_misc handler, which is a system used in Linux for handling arbitrary files as executa-
       bles.

       The command-line options are passed on to the compiled binary.

FILE MAGIC

       There is a requirement for C source files to have the magic characters /*BINFMTC: at the beginning of the file.

       That line also is used to specify the additional command-line options for C compiler.

ENVIRONMENT

       GCC    The compiler used.  The default is to use gcc

       CC     The compiler used, if GCC variable is not set.

       BINFMTCTMPDIR

	      Temporary directory used for binary and execution.

	      Falls back to $TMPDIR $TEMPDIR or /tmp

       BINFMTC_DEBUG
	      enables debug output if set.

       BINFMTC_GCC_OPTS
	      Additional GCC options.  Use BINFMTC_DEBUG to verify the options being passed on to gcc.

	      The default is  -O2 -Wall -g

AUTHOR

       Junichi Uekawa (dancer@debian.org)

       Upstream page is available at http://www.netfort.gr.jp/~dancer/software/

SEE ALSO

       binfmtasm-interpreter(1), binfmtcxx-interpreter(1), binfmtf-interpreter(1), binfmtf95-interpreter(1), binfmtgcj-interpreter(1)

binfmt_misc Dancer						    2009 Feb 8								binfmtc(1)