Hi.
I am trying to build a public-domain lisp: CLISP on an ALPHA/OSF-1/v1.3 platform.
The machine is an ALPHA 3000/300 with 32M RAM.
When I attempt to make interpreted.mem (a required step), I get the following error:
#make interpreted.mem
./lisp.run -m 750KW -x "(load \"init.lsp\") (sys::%saveinitmem) (exit)"
sh: 9133 Memory fault
*** Exit 139
Stop.
Nor can I make compiled.mem , nor test, all required steps in the build process
I am using the cc compiler that shipped with the OS. I got the same error when I
used gcc. We are at version 1.3 of teh OS, which means we're not using 64bit
addressing.
I need help. All suggestions are greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance.
--
*************************************************************************
* Rebecca S. Ryan *
* University of Kansas; EECS *
* Lawrence, Kansas (913) 864-4615 *
* ····@eecs.ukans.edu *
*************************************************************************
--
*************************************************************************
* Rebecca S. Ryan *
* University of Kansas; EECS *
* Lawrence, Kansas (913) 864-4615 *
In article <······················@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu> ····@tisl.ukans.edu (Rebecca Ryan) writes:
>I am trying to build a public-domain lisp: CLISP on an ALPHA/OSF-1/v1.3 platform.
>The machine is an ALPHA 3000/300 with 32M RAM.
[Description of problem deleted]
>* Rebecca S. Ryan *
I'm also having problems building CLISP (the 94-01-25 version) -
I'm using gcc 2.4.5 on FreeBSD 1.0.2 (SYSCONS). I did the following:
./target freebsd
cd freebsd
./makemake i386 gcc >makefile
During the building process, I had to comment out the second '#include
<sys/socket.h>' directive in freebsd/socket.c. I also had to create by
myself a number of symbolic links to files in the src/ directory.
Nevertheless, the process continued until the following error occured:
./lisp.run -m 750KW -M interpreted.mem -q -c compiler.lsp
./lisp.run: operating system error during load of initialisation file
errno = 14.
*** Error code 1
Stop.
I don't know what to do with this.
I run FreeBSD on a 486/33MHz with 8 megs of RAM. There is about
50 megs of free space on the /usr partition of the disk.
--
Pierre Sarrazin <········@iro.umontreal.ca>