nativc.htm

mips架构的bootloader,99左右的版本 但源代码现在没人更新了

		<title>Native C Compiler</title>
		<h1 align=center>Native C Compiler</h1>

<!--INDEX "Native C compiler" -->
<!--INDEX "Avoiding Microsoft Visual C++" nmake gcc ANSI Solaris -->

You will need a native C compiler and 'make' utility for your host (a
native compiler is a compiler that generates code for execution on your
host). This C compiler is required to compile the programs in the tools
directory (on UNIX systems you will also need the native C compiler to
compile the install program).  The <a href="make.htm">'make'</a>
utility is needed to control the build sequence of the various
subdirectories of the package.<p>

<h2>Windows95/NT</h2>
<!--INDEX Windows95/NT -->
<dl><dd>

You need Microsoft's Visual C++ Pro package in order to build this
package completely. However, since most users simply wish to use the
<a href="tools/pmcc.htm">pmcc</a> command to compile and then download 
there own application
programs, we have placed pre-built binaries of the relevant modules on
the <a href="http://www.carmel.com/pmon">web site</a> to avoid the
need for the Microsoft C compiler.<p>

Note that if you do use Microsoft's Visual C++ Pro package to build
the complete package, you will have to type 'nmake' rather than 'make'.
This applies to any of the examples shown in this on-line manual.<p>

Also note that it is not likely that you will be able to use the 'make'
utility that might be provided by the vendor of your MIPS cross
compiler, because of significant differences in syntax between different
'make' programs.<p>

</dl>
<h2>UNIX Workstations</h2>
<!--INDEX UNIX -->
<dl><dd>

Although you will need a native "C" compiler to build this package. It
does not need to be ANSI compliant, any K&R compliant compiler will
suffice.  Typically you can either use the compiler and 'make' utility
that was supplied with your workstation, or with gcc. You can
obtain gcc from the <a href="ftp://prep.ai.mit.edu/pub/gnu">GNU ftp
site</a>.<p>

If you are unsure whether you system has a native C compiler and 'make'
utility, you can check using the following commands.<p>

<pre>
	% which cc		-- look for the standard C compiler
	% which gcc		-- look for the GNU C compiler
	% which make		-- look for the 'make' utility
	% cc foobar.c		-- Solaris2 check for optional C compiler
</pre>
</dl>
</dl><p><hr>
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