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glibc api stability: move to SO answer
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@@ -355,10 +355,7 @@ We can also test our hacked glibc on <<user-mode-simulation>> with:
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I just noticed that this is actually a good way to develop glibc for other archs.
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I just noticed that this is actually a good way to develop glibc for other archs.
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In this example, we got away without recompiling the userland program because we made a change that did not affect the glibc ABI. TODO: find the best list of ABI stability rules available:
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In this example, we got away without recompiling the userland program because we made a change that did not affect the glibc ABI, see this answer for an introduction to ABI stability: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2171177/what-is-an-application-binary-interface-abi/54967743#54967743
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* https://plan99.net/~mike/writing-shared-libraries.html
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* https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2171177/what-is-an-application-binary-interface-abi
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Note that for arch agnostic features that don't rely on bleeding kernel changes that you host doesn't yet have, you can develop glibc natively as explained at:
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Note that for arch agnostic features that don't rely on bleeding kernel changes that you host doesn't yet have, you can develop glibc natively as explained at:
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