oh my fucking god. so i was having a problem when i enabled optimizations when compiling the doom port. memcpy ended up overwriting itself. so i looked into what was happening, and apparently memcpy just kept calling itself over and over. the reason? i was compiling my own version of memcpy, because i wasn't using the standard library, but i also didn't use the "-ffreestanding" flag, so gcc assumed i *did* have the standard library. so gcc, in its infinite wisdom, saw a memcpy-like pattern in my memcpy and turned it into another call to memcpy, resulting in a stack overflow.
oh my fucking god. so i was having a problem when i enabled optimizations when compiling the doom port. memcpy ended up overwriting itself. so i looked into what was happening, and apparently memcpy just kept calling itself over and over. the reason? i was compiling my own version of memcpy, because i wasn't using the standard library, but i also didn't use the "-ffreestanding" flag, so gcc assumed i *did* have the standard library. so gcc, in its infinite wisdom, saw a memcpy-like pattern in my...
Gregory's Server
@nil
> gcc, in its infinite wisdom, saw a memcpy-like pattern in my memcpy and turned it into another call to memcpy,
Insert Jurassic Park quotes here.
@nil yo dawg!!
@nil You can also use -fno-builtin-memcpy to disable this optimisation (and similar options for other standard library functions)