According to an official email sent by the Google Play Team, the action required is: If you haven’t yet, we encourage you to begin work for the 64-bit requirement as soon as possible. Many apps are written entirely in non-native code (e.g. the Java programming language or Kotlin) and will not need code changes. Please … Read more
If you open your .wixproj file in a text editor, you will see that your x64 configuration items are at the bottom of the file (below the import of the standard WiX build targets) and your x86 configuration is at the top (above the import). If you shift the XML for the x64 config so … Read more
#ifdef _WIN64 … #else … #endif Documented on Microsoft docs
No, an IEEE 754 double-precision floating point number is always 64 bits. Similarly, a single-precision float is always 32 bits. If your question is about C# and/or .NET specifically (as your tag would indicate), all of the data type sizes are fixed, independent of your system architecture. This is the same as Java, but different … Read more
The x86 instruction set (16, 32 or 64 bit, all variants/modes) guarantees / requires that instructions are at most 15 bytes. Anything beyond that will give an “invalid opcode”. You can’t achieve that without using redundant prefixes (e.g. multiple 0x66 or 0x67 prefixes, for example). The only instruction that actually takes 64-bits as a data … Read more
According to MSDN, you’re doing the right thing. Looks like /p:Platform=x86, but actually, maybe it’s /p:PlatformTarget=x86. Try to just invoke MSBuild directly with that parameter (make sure it’s not an issue with your NAnt file. Look at the build output for the right build configuration (Debug / Release).
The gacutil.exe should install the .dll to the right location depending on how it was compiled. You should be able to find the file here : %ProgramFiles%\Microsoft SDKs\Windows\v7.0A\bin\NETFX 4.0 Tools\ .NET 4 has it’s own Assembly folder (c:\windows\Microsoft.NET\assembly) which has a \GAC_32 and \GAC_64 directories within… This is where you will find your files once … Read more
I’m the developer who wrote this Hotfix a loooooooong time ago as well as the blog post. The main reason is that the full register file isn’t always captured when you transition into kernel space, for performance reasons. If you make a normal syscall, the x64 Application Binary Interface (ABI) only requires you to preserve … Read more
The only perf advantage to running IIS on 64bit vevrsus 32-bit is to allow access to a much larger memory address space. If you are doing normal ASPX page processing, then it’s likely you don’t need to address more than 4gb from any single process. Suppose you run in 32-bit mode with a web-garden with … Read more
Seems to be all 64-bit processors has SSE2. Since compiler option always switched on by default no need to switch it on manually. From Wikipedia: SSE instructions: The original AMD64 architecture adopted Intel’s SSE and SSE2 as core instructions. SSE3 instructions were added in April 2005. SSE2 replaces the x87 instruction set’s IEEE 80-bit precision … Read more