isometimes

5 ms·

1.
by isometimes 5y ago
That makes complete sense, and I don’t take it personally. It’s been so cool to read all this valuable feedback! I must say that I’m very comfortable in C, only because it’s where I landed up as a kid. I actually find it way less confusing
2.
by isometimes 5y ago
You’re very welcome :) I owe the Internet’s vast array of content creators a debt of gratitude for teaching me so much. Even those that sent me down the wrong path - it was invariably a data point that helped me to move on…
3.
by isometimes 5y ago
That’s a fair comment. I suppose I was just documenting my own journey. Before this project I’d written a lot of C and Assembly (albeit not Arm64), but I’d never used make, or a cross-compiler (or git for that matter!). I wrote about what w
4.
by isometimes 5y ago
I looked for a long time, but to no avail. Broadcom are notoriously tight-lipped when it comes to their intellectual property. Some have attempted to reverse-engineer... This was a good read: https://blog.quarkslab.com/rever
5.
by isometimes 5y ago
I've stated in part1 of the tutorial that "This tutorial is not intended to teach you how to code in assembly language or C". My goal was to demonstrate some basic principles to get code running on bare metal, encourage curio
6.
by isometimes 5y ago
I'm going to take that as a compliment, thank you ;-)
7.
by isometimes 5y ago
Quick thanks to the OP for linking my project: https://www.rpi4os.com & https://github.com/isometimes/rpi4-osdev . I'm humbled to be mentioned here. So great to read the feedback! Feel free to get i