view docs/manual/x32.html @ 508:10f62dc61a75

Fix bad usage of sprintf() Usage of sprintf() to append to a string in the form of sprintf(buf, "%s...", buf...) is undefined, regardless whether it worked on a lot of older systems. It was always a bad idea and it now breaks on current glibc and gcc development environments. The moral: if any of your code uses sprintf() in a way similar to the above, fix it. It may not fail in a benign way.
author William Astle <lost@l-w.ca>
date Sun, 10 May 2020 22:38:24 -0600
parents b30091890d62
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>2.3. ASCII Hexadecimal</A
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>This human-readable ASCII hexadecimal format consists of CR+LF terminated 
lines of ASCII text. Each line has the following structure: a zero-padded 
four-digit ASCII hex address, a colon separator, and one or more zero-padded
two-digit hex values separated by commas. ASCII Hexadecimal format favors 
paragraph-aligned addresses (i.e. a least significant address nybble value
of zero). During output, the number of hex values on each line are adjusted
to align the address of the next line on a paragraph boundary. The sequence 
of addresses in the ASCII Hexadecimal file directly follows that of the source
file; multiple ORG directives in the source code may result in out-of-sequence
addresses in the ASCII Hexadecimal output.</P
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>LWASM can output this format since version 4.10.</P
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