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In the lecture 94, you have elf32_off defined as a int32_t. The manual I am looking at describes it as an unsigned 4 byte integer. Wouldn't that be uint32_t?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Thanks very much for this, it will be useful for other students who come to this repository.
Message for the students: This should not be a huge problem for our simple kernel because even with a signed integer we still have over 2 billion bytes to work with. However yes the ELF manual does state that it should be unsigned, feel free to change it if you feel the need too.
I will be making a new video soon to fix some of the found issues in this repository.
In the lecture 94, you have elf32_off defined as a int32_t. The manual I am looking at describes it as an unsigned 4 byte integer. Wouldn't that be uint32_t?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: