Assembly listing on Mac OSX
BlitzMax Forums/BlitzMax Programming/Assembly listing on Mac OSX
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| I'm trying to familiarize myself with PowerPC Assembly language and thought blitzmax was a great way to do so, but I cannot seem to find the assembly output ".s" files after I compile my program. Does BM delete them immediately after you compile your program or are they hidden somewhere, or do they put them in a separate directory? |
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| On Win32 it's in a ".bmx" directory inside the directory that contains the source code. |
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| You might have to find them using the console, CD'ing to the source folder, then doing ls -a to see the hidden .bmx folder. CD into that and ls -a again and you should find the assembly files. |
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| Ohhhhh! ls -a thank you. I'm a *nix newbie. Great product by the way. |
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| Any directory prefixed by a . on Mac/Linux I think you'll find becomes a hidden directory. On Windows, we like to keep a bit more control of our files, however ;] |
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| On Windows, we like to keep a bit more control of our files, however ;] I think the . rule makes things simpler, and is better than however windows does it. Makes hiding ./ and ../ much easier! |
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| That's true, also explains why those 'directories' came about in the first place. Still, I'm the type of person who has 'hidden files shwon' anyway, so the way windows does it makes no difference to me ;] |
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| I think the . rule makes things simpler, and is better than however windows does it. Just buy a Sony CD and install their software. Then all files prefixed with $sys$ will be hidden. |
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| how do you hide files on windows from within blitzmax then? cheers charlie |
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| Just buy a Sony CD and install their software. Then all files prefixed with $sys$ will be hidden. And give us your (preferrably static) IP address while you're at it. It could come in handy next time I want to crash NASA. how do you hide files on windows from within blitzmax then? Well, apart from figuring out how to actually set the Hidden flag, you could IncBin them ;] |
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| how do you hide files on windows from within blitzmax then? I'd normally say that the "SetFileMode" command is for that, but it works in UNIX base, as far as I can see, so not really helpful, I suppose. if SetFileMode doesn't help, I guess the ATTRIB command (windows command prompt command) should help. I don't know where exactly it's located these days, though, so you should look for it. Don't even know if that file is .exe or .com these days. Normal usage would be ATTRIB File2Hide +h In Max you could do it like this system_ "ATTRIB.COM File2Hide +h" Please note that you may need to locate Attrib first, and to make sure if it's still .com these days or not converted to .exe right now. More important to know is (which I'm not sure about), if it's still included with modern windows versions, since MicroSoft wants to get rid of that prompt and are therefore removing more and more as time goes by. |
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| I think the . rule makes things simpler Not for developers! |
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