Discussion:
win64 clone
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Paul Edwards
2023-08-12 13:22:58 UTC
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I know this is a win32 programming group, but I thought
it might be of interest anyway that I have effectively
(can be quibbled) developed a technique to convert a
UEFI system into a Win64 system.

You can get "University Challenge x64" from http://pdos.org
and boot it on a modern system and type in:

w64test.exe abc def

to execute the provided example Win64 executable.

You can run that same executable on a real Win64 system
if you wish.

I'm not quite sure what direction this will go in now.

BFN. Paul.
Paul Edwards
2023-08-16 23:18:43 UTC
Permalink
Post by Paul Edwards
I know this is a win32 programming group, but I thought
it might be of interest anyway that I have effectively
(can be quibbled) developed a technique to convert a
UEFI system into a Win64 system.
And now it is a Win32 system (still under LM64). See the
bottom of the UCX64 section.

BFN. Paul.
Paul Edwards
2023-09-07 08:17:02 UTC
Permalink
On Saturday, August 12, 2023 at 9:23:01 PM UTC+8, Paul Edwards wrote:
I know this is a win32 programming group, but I thought
Post by Paul Edwards
it might be of interest anyway that I have effectively
(can be quibbled) developed a technique to convert a
UEFI system into a Win64 system.
You can get "University Challenge x64" from http://pdos.org
w64test.exe abc def
to execute the provided example Win64 executable.
You can run that same executable on a real Win64 system
if you wish.
I'm not quite sure what direction this will go in now.
I remembered that I had a public domain C compiler which
only worked in a win64 environment, so I tried it out, and
it turned out to be close enough to C90-compliant to handle
all of my code - so now there is an entire public domain OS
and toolchain available (still called UCX64).

Because of the primitive shell, I haven't yet been able to test
it properly - obviously I want to prove that it can rebuild itself.

BFN. Paul..

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