First, I'm not sure if this should be part of thread I started yesterday on the build and stack , but I think the question I ask here is completely different.
I'm trying to understand that it was Cygwin , through Wikipedia and Google, that I was not very lucky. I just started assembly programming on Linux using gcc gas assembler. I use the car during lunch to have only Windows on it. I wanted to practice building language programming here, so I thought Cygwin would be able to help.
I hardly believed that the code that I wrote on Linux could simply be compiled and run on Windows using Cygwin. Cygwin allows me to compile code:
as someAssmProg.as -o someAssmProg.o
ld someAssmProg.o -o someAssmProg
But if I try to run the code under Cygwin,
./someAssmProg
I get an error unhandled win32 exception
Now I assume that this is because the code I'm writing is for Linux. I thought Sigwin would deal with this. Is Cygwin really designed to develop a Unix-style command-line Windows application?
Again I know that this is probably obvious to most people here, but I'm really confused!
PS I tried AndLinux before for Windows, but it's a rather complicated installation.
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