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mirror of https://github.com/Interlisp/maiko.git synced 2026-01-14 15:36:34 +00:00
Nick Briggs d4226c20f2 Replace Addr68k related macros with NativeAligned inline functions
Addr68k_from_LADDR always produced a 2-byte aligned pointer which
  was frequently cast to a type requiring 4-byte alignment.
  This commit changes Addr68k_from_LADDR uses to one of two new
  inline procedures, NativeAligned2FromLAddr or NativeAligned4FromLAddr,
  which produce a result with the appropriate alignment for the context.
  This permits checking for cases where the Lisp address is not
  appropriately aligned for the usage context, and localizes compiler
  warnings to these two procedures.

  Similarly, the Addr68k_from_StkOffset macros are replaced by
  NativeAligned2FromStackOffset and NativeAligned4FromStackOffset.

  NativeAligned4FromLPage replaces Addr68k_from_LPAGE as page address
  will always be at least 4-byte aligned.

  LAddrFromNative, LPageFromNative, and StackOffsetFromNative complete
  the set, replacing LADDR_from_68k, LPAGE_from_68k, and
  StkOffset_from_68K (note K not k) respectively.
2022-09-01 14:11:54 -07:00
2020-12-29 11:00:24 -08:00

Maiko

Maiko is the implementation of the Medley Interlisp virtual machine, for a byte-coded Lisp instruction set and some low-level functions for connecting with Lisp for access to display (via X11) and disk etc.

For an overview, see Medley Interlisp Introduction.

See the Medley repository for

Bug reports, feature requests, fixes and improvements, support for additional platforms and hardware are all welcome.

Development Platforms

We are developing on FreeBSD, Linux, MacOS, and Solaris currently on arm7l, arm64, PowerPC, SPARC, i386, and x86_64 hardware.

Building Maiko

Building requires clang, make, X11 client libraries (libx11-dev). For example,

$ sudo apt update
$ sudo apt install clang make x11dev
$ cd maiko/bin
$ ./makeright x
  • The build will (attempt to) detect the OS-type and cpu-type. It will build binaries lde and ldex in ../ostype.cputype (with .o files in ..ostype.cputype-x. For example, Linux on a 64-bit x86 will use linux.x86_64, while MacOS 11 on a (new M1) Mac will use darwin.aarch64.
  • If you prefer using gcc over clang, you will need to edit the makefile fragment for your configuration (makefile-ostype.cputype-x) and comment out the line (with a #) that defines CC for clang and uncomment the line (delete the #) for the line that defines CC for gcc.
  • There is a cmake configuration (TBD To Be Described here).

Building For MacOS

  • Running on MacOS requires an X server, and building on a Mac requires X client libraries. An X-server for MacOS (and X11 client libraries) can be freely obtained at https://www.xquartz.org/releases

Building for Windows 10

Windows 10 currently requires "Docker for Desktop" or WSL2 and a (Windows X-server). See Medley's README for more.

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