X-Git-Url: https://git.llucax.com/software/druntime.git/blobdiff_plain/5a07183e26b7ca151959629420a83f59af5339f3..ee7c028ebdd89ffc05410551c6e4812187049279:/src/compiler/dmd/minit.asm?ds=inline

diff --git a/src/compiler/dmd/minit.asm b/src/compiler/dmd/minit.asm
index 4bf977d..c43bde9 100644
--- a/src/compiler/dmd/minit.asm
+++ b/src/compiler/dmd/minit.asm
@@ -1,79 +1,79 @@
-;_ minit.asm
-; Written by Walter Bright
-; Digital Mars
-; http://www.digitalmars.com/d/
-; Placed into the Public Domain
-
-include macros.asm
-
-ifdef _WIN32
-  DATAGRP      EQU     FLAT
-else
-  DATAGRP      EQU     DGROUP
-endif
-
-; Provide a default resolution for weak extern records, no way in C
-; to define an omf symbol with a specific value
-public __nullext
-__nullext   equ 0
-
-    extrn   __moduleinfo_array:near
-
-; This bit of assembler is needed because, from C or D, one cannot
-; specify the names of data segments. Why does this matter?
-; All the ModuleInfo pointers are placed into a segment named 'FM'.
-; The order in which they are placed in 'FM' is arbitrarily up to the linker.
-; In order to walk all the pointers, we need to be able to find the
-; beginning and the end of the 'FM' segment.
-; This is done by bracketing the 'FM' segment with two other, empty,
-; segments named 'FMB' and 'FME'. Since this module is the only one that
-; ever refers to 'FMB' and 'FME', we get to control the order in which
-; these segments appear relative to 'FM' by using a GROUP statement.
-; So, we have in memory:
-;   FMB empty segment
-;   FM  contains all the pointers
-;   FME empty segment
-; and finding the limits of FM is as easy as taking the address of FMB
-; and the address of FME.
-
-; These segments bracket FM, which contains the list of ModuleInfo pointers
-FMB     segment dword use32 public 'DATA'
-FMB     ends
-FM      segment dword use32 public 'DATA'
-FM      ends
-FME     segment dword use32 public 'DATA'
-FME     ends
-
-; This leaves room in the _fatexit() list for _moduleDtor()
-XOB     segment dword use32 public 'BSS'
-XOB     ends
-XO      segment dword use32 public 'BSS'
-    dd  ?
-XO      ends
-XOE     segment dword use32 public 'BSS'
-XOE     ends
-
-DGROUP         group   FMB,FM,FME
-
-    begcode minit
-
-; extern (C) void _minit();
-; Converts array of ModuleInfo pointers to a D dynamic array of them,
-; so they can be accessed via D.
-; Result is written to:
-; extern (C) ModuleInfo[] _moduleinfo_array;
-
-    public  __minit
-__minit proc    near
-    mov EDX,offset DATAGRP:FMB
-    mov EAX,offset DATAGRP:FME
-    mov dword ptr __moduleinfo_array+4,EDX
-    sub EAX,EDX         ; size in bytes of FM segment
-    shr EAX,2           ; convert to array length
-    mov dword ptr __moduleinfo_array,EAX
-    ret
-__minit endp
-
-    endcode minit
-
-    end
+;_ minit.asm
+; Written by Walter Bright
+; Digital Mars
+; http://www.digitalmars.com/d/
+; Placed into the Public Domain
+
+include macros.asm
+
+ifdef _WIN32
+  DATAGRP      EQU     FLAT
+else
+  DATAGRP      EQU     DGROUP
+endif
+
+; Provide a default resolution for weak extern records, no way in C
+; to define an omf symbol with a specific value
+public __nullext
+__nullext   equ 0
+
+    extrn   __moduleinfo_array:near
+
+; This bit of assembler is needed because, from C or D, one cannot
+; specify the names of data segments. Why does this matter?
+; All the ModuleInfo pointers are placed into a segment named 'FM'.
+; The order in which they are placed in 'FM' is arbitrarily up to the linker.
+; In order to walk all the pointers, we need to be able to find the
+; beginning and the end of the 'FM' segment.
+; This is done by bracketing the 'FM' segment with two other, empty,
+; segments named 'FMB' and 'FME'. Since this module is the only one that
+; ever refers to 'FMB' and 'FME', we get to control the order in which
+; these segments appear relative to 'FM' by using a GROUP statement.
+; So, we have in memory:
+;   FMB empty segment
+;   FM  contains all the pointers
+;   FME empty segment
+; and finding the limits of FM is as easy as taking the address of FMB
+; and the address of FME.
+
+; These segments bracket FM, which contains the list of ModuleInfo pointers
+FMB     segment dword use32 public 'DATA'
+FMB     ends
+FM      segment dword use32 public 'DATA'
+FM      ends
+FME     segment dword use32 public 'DATA'
+FME     ends
+
+; This leaves room in the _fatexit() list for _moduleDtor()
+XOB     segment dword use32 public 'BSS'
+XOB     ends
+XO      segment dword use32 public 'BSS'
+    dd  ?
+XO      ends
+XOE     segment dword use32 public 'BSS'
+XOE     ends
+
+DGROUP         group   FMB,FM,FME
+
+    begcode minit
+
+; extern (C) void _minit();
+; Converts array of ModuleInfo pointers to a D dynamic array of them,
+; so they can be accessed via D.
+; Result is written to:
+; extern (C) ModuleInfo[] _moduleinfo_array;
+
+    public  __minit
+__minit proc    near
+    mov EDX,offset DATAGRP:FMB
+    mov EAX,offset DATAGRP:FME
+    mov dword ptr __moduleinfo_array+4,EDX
+    sub EAX,EDX         ; size in bytes of FM segment
+    shr EAX,2           ; convert to array length
+    mov dword ptr __moduleinfo_array,EAX
+    ret
+__minit endp
+
+    endcode minit
+
+    end