Hello Sampsa!   
      
   Saturday October 29 2016 22:35, you wrote to All:   
      
   It has been passed to me but my programming intray is still reasonably    
   moderate   
   to heavy so have not got around to it.   
      
   That said I am aware that it does not like CPU's other than the basic and nor   
   for that matter platforms.   
      
   In my odd moments have been playing around to get it to work-ish on OSX 10.11    
   El Capitain) but with minimal effect.   
      
   Had to go back to sorting out the code for ACAS for which I have a target for   
   end of the year.   
      
   How many CPU's are you running and with what architecture?   
      
   Vince   
      
      
    > Hi Guys,   
      
    > Not sure if you guys still read this echo but I'm running MBSE 1.0.6   
    > and I can across a few some minor inconveniences in the compilation   
    > process, mainly that if it doesn't recognise the CPU it naturally   
    > doesn't know to call it and what the signal names on that platform   
    > are.   
      
      
    > So I would say the problems fall under two show-stopping categories:   
      
    > II. Unnecessary(?) #error's if the CPU is "not one of the above"   
      
    > In a number of places, the code does a #ifdef to determne the CPU type   
    > and whilst I'm impressed by the number of platform supported IBM S/390   
    > and/or z/Series aren't represented (not that I'm surprised, I'm   
    > probably the only person in the world running MBSE on any kind of   
    > zLinux.   
      
    > Anyway instead of #error'ing out of the whole compile, I changed the   
    > bits which are CPU sensitive to instead throw a #warn "Unknown CPU,   
    > assuming IBM S/390" [of course this should probablysay some   
    > differnet].   
      
    > So from lib/strutil.c:399:2: error: #error "Unknown CPU" I do:   
      
    > File: lib/strutil.c, starting at line 398>   
      
    > 398: #else   
    > 399: #warning "Unknown CPU - defaulting to IBM S/390"   
    > 400:     return (char *)"IBM S/390";   
    > 401: #endif   
    > 402: }   
      
    > I did these/similar changes to these files:   
      
    >     lib/signame.c   
    >     lib/strutil.c   
    >     mbmon/mbmon.c   
    >     mbtask/signame.c   
      
    > (I just used the signal name array for x86, not ideal but I really   
    > didn't have the time to look up the exact Debian/s390x versions - this   
    > shouldn't be too strenuous)   
      
    > Conclusion   
    > ----------   
      
    > On the plus side, I've been running MBSE 1.0.6 on Debian/s390x for   
    > months at a time without a problem, so nothing too vital seems to be   
    > broken.   
      
    > I would however suggest that you look into those void*<->int casts   
    > because that could break on other platforms as well..   
      
      
   Vince   
      
   --- Mageia Linux v5/Mbse v1.0.6/GoldED+/LNX 1.1.501-b20150715   
    * Origin: Air Applewood, The Linux Gateway to the UK & Eire (2:250/1)