* rename the m68k/PowerPC-MacOS targets to m68k/PowerPC-MacOSClassic
* repurpose the AArch64/Darwin target for AArch64/macOS
o make AArch64-Darwin default target for a hosted AArch64-Darwin compiler
git-svn-id: trunk@45758 -
o support for the new codepage-aware ansistrings in the jvm branch
o empty ansistrings are now always represented by a nil pointer rather than
by an empty string, because an empty string also has a code page which
can confuse code (although this will make ansistrings harder to use
in Java code)
o more string helpers code shared between the general and jvm rtl
o support for indexbyte/word in the jvm rtl (warning: first parameter
is an open array rather than an untyped parameter there, so
indexchar(pcharvar^,10,0) will be equivalent to
indexchar[pcharvar^],10,0) there, which is different from what is
intended; changing it to an untyped parameter wouldn't help though)
o default() support is not yet complete
o calling fpcres is currently broken due to limitations in
sysutils.executeprocess() regarding handling unix quoting and
the compiler using the same command lines for scripts and directly
calling external programs
o compiling the Java compiler currently requires adding ALLOW_WARNINGS=1
to the make command line
git-svn-id: branches/jvmbackend@20887 -
(= Android 4.0) java headers: java.*, javax.*, org.*, junit.*, android.*).
The RTL can also be used to target earlier versions of the Android
platform, but you manually have to take care of not using APIs that
weren't available yet. Adding separate units for separate platform
versions would only partly solve the problem, because some of the
classes used inside the system unit have also changed across
versions.
Use -Tandroid while compiling to select the Android OS as target
platform.
git-svn-id: branches/jvmbackend@19830 -
make CPU_TARGET=jvm OS_TARGET=java all
("make install" does not yet fully work: the classes under
rtl/units/jvm-java/org/freepascal/rtl aren't installed yet)
git-svn-id: branches/jvmbackend@19747 -
later: the same as i386/darwin, except
a) uses the non-fragile Objective-C ABI/runtime
b) does not require stubs for direct calls/jumps (not required for
i386/darwin under 10.6 and later either, but still generated
there for backwards compatibility)
c) only the same packages are enabled as for ARM/Darwin
d) MacOSAll is compiled specifically for the iPhoneSimulator SDK
This target also defines the symbol "darwin" apart from the target
name "iphonesim" for source code compatibility reasons.
git-svn-id: trunk@16065 -
