It could be making assumptions about alignment that are not valid
	under arm32. Your best bet is probably to bite the bullet and
	compile it -g. You can start by just compiling the file containing
	main() and then link -g to get an idea of where it dies, then
	working out which other files need to be -g. I'd be inclined to
	leave it compiling for a few days and just take the lot -g :)
	
	Anyone out there with an arm32 box with lots of memory who could
	compile up a -g version for Andrew (I've only got 32MB :)
			
			
		David/absolute

	Abandoning a syncing disk... or syncing an abandoned disk?

On Sun, 25 Jul 1999, Andrew Coles wrote:

> Hi.
> 
> I've been attempting to get MICO 2.2.7 to work on a standard NetBSD 1.4
> installation. There are no errors at compile time but the 'idl' binary seg
> faults & core dumps when it is executed. I've tried disabling optimisation
> when compiling it but that hasn't helped either.
> 
> Any suggestions on what I could try? Would upgrading the compiler from egcs
> 1.1.1 (the one shipped with 1.4) to 1.1.2 help? How about upgrading to
> NetBSD-current. I could compile it with debugging but since I've only got
> 36Mb of RAM and some of the object files require about 40Mb each during
> compilation I'd rather not.
> 
> Thanks for any advice
> 
> Andrew
> 
>