Cross-compiling is taking a computer program and compiling it for a machine that isn’t the one hosting the compilation. Although historically compilers would only compile for the host machine, this is considered an anachronism: all serious native compilers are now cross-compilers.| mcyoung.xyz
Migrating to Bazel Modules (a.k.a. Bzlmod) - Fixing and Patching Breakages¶| blog.engflow.com
Build-once Run-anywhere| blog.osau.re
This page or section refers to its readers or editors using I, my, we or us. It should be edited to be in an encyclopedic tone.| wiki.osdev.org
A post describing how C programs get to the main function. Devicetree layouts, linker scripts, minimal C runtimes, GDB and QEMU, basic RISC-V assembly, and other topics are reviewed along the way.| twilco’s blog
Understanding Wasm, Part 1: In which we disambiguate, define, and delve into the terms "Virtual Machine" and "Instruction Set Architecture".| www.neversaw.us