riscv-elf-psabi-doc
curriculum
riscv-elf-psabi-doc | curriculum | |
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Python | JavaScript | |
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riscv-elf-psabi-doc
- ARM64EC (and ARM64X) Explained
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Lazarus IDE 3.0 Released
Sure. It's the section here https://github.com/riscv-non-isa/riscv-elf-psabi-doc/blob/ma...
It's that structs of two simple fields need to be passed in registers. And more specifically that this rule is relevant for mixed integer and floating point fields.
It's a very specific rule that requires a ton of code to implement compared to the integer calling convention. And again like the weird AMD64 convention likely invented to squeeze out a theoretical few cycles that never occur outside microbenchmarks
- Please help!
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RISC-V assembler input file format
This one has more info on the ELF output, notably things like how things like relocations and special symbols like %pcrel_hi work: https://github.com/riscv-non-isa/riscv-elf-psabi-doc/blob/master/riscv-elf.adoc
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RISC-V assembly example: incrementing each char in a string
This is a bit dense but that's what I referred to https://github.com/riscv-non-isa/riscv-elf-psabi-doc/blob/master/riscv-cc.adoc. I'm not sure if there's a RISC-V specific assembly tutorial that talks about calling conventions.
- RISCV on the rise. Intel joins the bandwagon. Threat or potential for linux gaming?
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RV32I Stack and stack pointer in hardware implementation
The stack is defined by the ABI and it’s a purely software convention. It’s possible a program could use a different convention. FYI, the EBI is defined here: https://github.com/riscv-non-isa/riscv-elf-psabi-doc
- If you were to start your coding journey from zero, what would be your plan?
- Need reaources to learn Assembly
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Support for Extension and CSR detection in ELF and linker/loader?
It looks like people are starting to think somewhat along that direction in https://github.com/riscv-non-isa/riscv-elf-psabi-doc etc. but most CPUs that I can think of have basically a monolithic ISA with pretty much an expanding set of instructions as the versions increment and encoded in the -march argument to the linker.
curriculum
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Confidently Incorrect - Navigating Battleships
There were frustrations and compromises and victories, but little by little I can see my progress, and I still enjoy the act of overcoming these new challenges and learning more and more. Each day is another little lesson. I look forward to continuing with The Odin Project and the next challenges, but in the meantime I must return to looking for my alternance (apprenticeship) and maybe a small personal project before launching into the next part of the curriculum.
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Seeking Guidance on the Path to Web Development: My Journey So Far and Next Steps
The Odin Project: With its hands-on approach, The Odin Project guids through everything from basic HTML and CSS to full-stack development.
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Free Resources Every Web Developer Should Know About
The Odin Project (https://www.theodinproject.com/)
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🔥 Top 10 Best Websites to Learn Coding for Free! 💻
The Odin Project The Odin Project offers a full-stack curriculum for aspiring web developers. With its project-based approach, you'll gain practical experience while learning HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and more.
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100+ FREE Resources Every Web Developer Must Try
TheOdinProject
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A list of SaaS, PaaS and IaaS offerings that have free tiers of interest to devops and infradev
The Odin Project - Free, open-source platform with a curriculum focused on JavaScript and Ruby for web development.
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Ask HN: Would doing a coding bootcamp be a horrible idea?
I'll throw in a vote for teaching yourself or using free resources and communities. Even if you go down the bootcamp route it is going to take a lot of self motivation and work outside of the bootcamp / afterwards in order to become job ready. Or at least do this to start with to make sure you like it.
I did this myself a few years years ago over lockdown. I had a lot of down time and worked on teaching myself web development full time 5 days a week for about a year. I was then able to land a job at a FAANG company through an apprenticeship scheme that they offer in the UK (I'm not sure if these kinds of schemes are available in the US) where I stayed for a year and a half and I am now working for a startup in a position I found through connections I made at my previous job. At the time I did have other offers for non-apprenticeship roles at other companies so don't let the absence of apprenticeships put you off if they aren't on offer in the US. The job market was definitely better when I was applying for my first job so the process might be more drawn out now. The main resource I used for self teaching was The Odin Project (https://www.theodinproject.com/). I also did a batch at The Recurse Center (https://www.recurse.com/) which was a great experience in general, especially for getting some hands on time working on projects with other people. I would say be curious, reach out to people who are working on things you find interesting to ask them for a chat and just persevere with the applications as you will definitely get a lot of rejections.
One more thing (might be UK specific as well) but I would check to see if there are any government funded bootcamps you might be able to get a place on. I know multiple people in the UK who got the job center to pay for them to do a bootcamp while they were on universal credit and now work in the industry.
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Confidently Incorrect - Revisiting previous projects.
So I have been learning how to code and broadly development since 2020, during the Covid-19 lockdowns, beginning with the classic triple threat of HTML/CSS/JavaScript, adding into the mix a dash of Python and since returning to live in France 2022 have committed to The Odin Project web-development program and happily began my full time formal learning with Ada Tech School in 2023. Now the search for my 12-month-long apprenticeship (Alternance, en français) begins, as well as continuing my self-study and side-projects.
- The Odin Project – Full stack web development curriculum
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Programming Learning Journey So Far and Onward
TOP Link
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