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#364 |
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P90 years forever!
Aug 2002
Yeehaw, FL
1D7716 Posts |
factor64.o is built from factor64.asm
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#365 | |
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1976 Toyota Corona years forever!
"Wayne"
Nov 2006
Saskatchewan, Canada
3×5×313 Posts |
Quote:
I've tried lower bounds, more or less workers ... .every attempt crashes the PC. I tend to believe it is a conflict between my specific Windows 10 state and something in the pminus1 code. I wish I could be more specific. |
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#366 | |
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"Jacob"
Sep 2006
Brussels, Belgium
6AE16 Posts |
Quote:
But you should still check the dedicated folder : %UserProfile%\AppData\Local\CrashDumps (C:\Users\User\AppData\Local\CrashDumps for the user "User") for .dmp files. One way to do that is to open an elevated command prompt, "cd" to the root of your disk, and enter the "dir *.dmp /s /a" command, it will search the whole disk, including hidden and system folders and files. If there are files that seem relevant by their date, you can use the free program "WinDbg" that you can download from the MicrosoftStore, to show the content of dump files in a user "friendly" way. The files or the WinDbg output might interest George :-) Since the initial crash lead to loss or corruption of several files (prime.txt, local.txt ...) you could look for disk errors in the event viewer, do a CHKDSK /F from an elevated command prompt but most probably the storage is OK. One thing you could do, is to install the latest version of prime95 in a NEW folder, NOT using ANY your old prime95 files (prime.txt, local.txt, worktodo.txt, ...) Enter computer and user name, set the maximum memory, stop prime95 and inject the P-1 assignment in your worktodo.txt file after checking its syntax or better get a P-1 assignment from PrimeNet. If that leads to the same results a thorough check of Windows might be useful (dism and scansfc...) Jacob Last fiddled with by S485122 on 2021-08-02 at 08:26 Reason: submit instead of preview after a correction |
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#367 |
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"David Kirkby"
Jan 2021
Althorne, Essex, UK
24·33 Posts |
Thank you. The linux64/makefile only contains
Code:
FACTOROBJ = factor64.o I could work out how to do it, but it's not necessary for me, as it was ecm.c that I wanted to recompile. I did manage to build the program, and achieved what I wanted to, but I believe the makefile is lacking the required information. |
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#368 | |
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If I May
"Chris Halsall"
Sep 2002
Barbados
2×67×73 Posts |
Quote:
Given a million idiots, occasionally a very small number of them will guess (and radiate) something worth thinking about... |
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#369 | |
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"David Kirkby"
Jan 2021
Althorne, Essex, UK
1B016 Posts |
Quote:
I've been on a large number of forums in my years on the internet, including two maths related
"I have been around here for a long time, and the tone rarely gets as bad as it has been lately. It will get better, and more relaxed, like it always does." I point out an issue with a makefile, and get comments about a million idiots. Last fiddled with by drkirkby on 2021-08-02 at 18:43 Reason: Added a few more forums |
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#370 | |
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If I May
"Chris Halsall"
Sep 2002
Barbados
2×67×73 Posts |
Quote:
The very patient amongst us say things like "don't scare off people". The more serious say things along the lines of don't waste our very valuable time. Read the prior art. Please!!! |
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#371 | |
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P90 years forever!
Aug 2002
Yeehaw, FL
19×397 Posts |
Quote:
None of the make files deal with assembly code. Originally, only Microsoft MASM could assemble the source and MASM only ran under Windows. An object file converter by Agner Fog was used to create the Linux .o files. Recently, I switched to UASM, an open source MASM knockoff. In theory, UASM runs under Linux, but I've never tried it. |
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