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ah... guess i'll download ubuntu then.. thanks

is Darwin not linux?

So... As far as I can tell, i've installed the toolchain correctly, but i can't seem to get it to run. Is it because the package available for download is not a Darwin build? Or should that not matter? The error that I get is this: CODE -bash: ./arm-openwiz-linux-gnu-gcc: cannot execute...

okay... so i was able to install it in the /opt/ directory (looked at the wiki) but i can't execute any of the compilers themselves.. cannot execute binary file is what i get.. maybe it's b/c it's OS X? i dunno...

I followed your instructions, but i can't seem to execute the compiler itself... cannot execute binary file.. maybe i don't have permissions set up correctly..

Mine does the same thing in the upper right hand corner... wtf

hmm... okay, so i tried to copy the entire arm-openwiz-linux-gnu to my /usr/local and i had some problems. i get this: QUOTE cp: arm-openwiz-linux-gnu//sys-root/usr/lib/terminfo/N/ncr260vt300wpp: Too many levels of symbolic links cp...

No, XP may be matched to hell but Linux is still "where it's at" ;"]. Your previous post was offensive for no reason at all. Back on topic. I believe FAT16 is the correct file system but if you are using the Wiz to write to the SD card then it is probably quite slow for that reason alone. Oh, i...

$20 extra bucks? it was $15... if you think macs suck that's fine, but personally i think they're generally more stable than PCs and have a very nice linux base... windows vista doesn't didn't really have a proper C compiler for a while, not sure that it does now...

Hi.. so, i'm using a sanDisk, 2GB SD card (says "MADE FOR Wii" but that really is arbitrary, i feel), and it works fine and everything, it's just painfully slow to copy to. I'm using a mac, and looking at the file system of the card, it says it's using FAT16... is that normal? I'm just a...

I think there's a special SDL package just for wiz... and i beleive GPH has yet to release it.. (please call me out if i'm wrong). I'm assuming that after they release it, you can just include the appropriate SDL header files that you need.. for the toolchain, you can really put it wherever you...

ah. i'm stupid. thanks

for anyone interested, RB Fatal Fury Special does not work (too big, i'm guessing) WW7 works (slow sometimes, but definitely playable) Puzzle Bobble works Super Dodgeball works Kizuna Encounter works, but very slow Galaxy Fight works What exactly do the RAM tweaks do? Thanks, neogml

Anyone else have problems w/ Ninja Master's? The game loads all of the roms up to _c7, then never loads c8... unlike samurai shodown 4/kof98/last blade, it just hangs instead of telling me it can't allocate enough memory.. metal slug 1 works pretty well, as does puzzle bobble... i was...

alright, thanks... yeah i dunno, can't get kof98 or dead connection to work... i probably have bad romsets. w/ neogeo roms, do you put the bios rom in a separate folder or always w/ the romset itself? and do they always need to be zipped, or? Regards, Stephan

It's possible to run this application from NAND flash, right? does it have to be on the SD card? Thanks,

For the most part, it a common path, really just a variable. It should be $(PREFIX"]/bin/"somthing"-gcc Ahhhh... I see, like, from the CC line: $(PREFIX)/bin/$(TARGET)-gcc Alright, thanks a lot, Pickle! Really appreciate it!

A makefile is a script in a sense. The $PATH enviroment variable is used by the shell to look for the binaries you call. So normally you add the path of where your copy of gcc is, so when you call it on your command line it can be found and run Alright... yeah i was looking at the glquake...

oh, and sorry about this double-post... did not mean to do this!

it a prebuilt gcc toolchain for linux, and you use tar to extract it. right... i figured that much out... but I think i might just have a poor understanding of toolchains in general... I'm guessing it's the makefile that determines which gcc to use, but do I have to add something to $PATH to get...