From: Chris H on 30 Dec 2009 04:20 In message <hhdkpj$851$1(a)news.eternal-september.org>, Jim Stewart <jstewart(a)jkmicro.com> writes >Marco wrote: >> On Dec 28, 2:54 pm, Hul Tytus <h...(a)panix.com> wrote: >>> comp.arch.embedded >>> Assembly code with Borland's C compiler >>> >>> More working with Borland's compiler: trying to link 2 .obj files >>>generated >>> by Borland's compiler without any errors indicated, untill the .exe is >>> executed. Then windows pops a window saying, roughly, this application has >>> generated an error and we are closing the application - an error log >>>is being >>> created. >>> Anyone know where Microsoft hides their error logs? >>> >>> Hul >> Is this an embedded target? >> What OS ? >> This is an embedded news group. > >There are literally hundreds of thousands >of embedded DOS computers out there. I know, >I built a few tens of thousands of them... Apart from that the 386 was quite widely used in embedded work. There was a specific embedded version AFAIr. Whilst not as common as some MCU the x86 family was used in embedded work with and without a DOS & BIOS Where x86 was used for embedded work the Borland compiler tended to be the compiler of choice. I have a rom kit for the Borland compilers if anyone is interested. -- \/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\ \/\/\/\/\ Chris Hills Staffs England /\/\/\/\/ \/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/
From: invalid on 30 Dec 2009 05:28 "Chris H" <chris(a)phaedsys.org> wrote in message news:yDd6G6BZtxOLFAgY(a)phaedsys.demon.co.uk... > > Apart from that the 386 was quite widely used in embedded work. There > was a specific embedded version AFAIr. Whilst not as common as some MCU > the x86 family was used in embedded work with and without a DOS & BIOS > > Where x86 was used for embedded work the Borland compiler tended to be > the compiler of choice. I have a rom kit for the Borland compilers if > anyone is interested. > The 80186(&8)EA/B/C series were used in embedded applications with the Borland compiler, requiring a very small BSP to furnish BIOS compatibility. Nigel Roles (of York University) did much of the groundwork.
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