Lines Matching defs:bit
29 32bit-tool-archpref = mipsel
30 64bit-tool-archpref = mips64el
31 32bit-bfd = elf32-tradlittlemips
32 64bit-bfd = elf64-tradlittlemips
33 32bit-emul = elf32ltsmip
34 64bit-emul = elf64ltsmip
36 32bit-tool-archpref = mips
37 64bit-tool-archpref = mips64
38 32bit-bfd = elf32-tradbigmips
39 64bit-bfd = elf64-tradbigmips
40 32bit-emul = elf32btsmip
41 64bit-emul = elf64btsmip
45 tool-archpref = $(32bit-tool-archpref)
49 tool-archpref = $(64bit-tool-archpref)
69 ld-emul = $(32bit-emul)
77 ld-emul = $(64bit-emul)
201 # and there is no support for 64-bit. Various '.set mips2' or '.set mips3' or
205 # Warning: the 64-bit MIPS architecture does not support the `smartmips' extension
288 # When linking a 32-bit executable the LLVM linker cannot cope with a
289 # 32-bit load address that has been sign-extended to 64 bits. Simply
371 # Some machines like the Indy need 32-bit ELF binaries for booting purposes.
372 # Other need ECOFF, so we build a 32-bit ELF binary for them which we then
376 cmd_32 = $(OBJCOPY) -O $(32bit-bfd) $(OBJCOPYFLAGS) $< $@
381 # The 64-bit ELF tools are pretty broken so at this time we generate 64-bit
382 # ELF files from 32-bit files by conversion.
385 cmd_64 = $(OBJCOPY) -O $(64bit-bfd) $(OBJCOPYFLAGS) $< $@
400 $(bootvars-y) 32bit-bfd=$(32bit-bfd) $@
444 echo ' vmlinux.32 - 64-bit boot image wrapped in 32bits (IP22/IP32)'