As far as I can tell there is no such attribute for GCC. However, there is good news! I just managed to get it to work by adding '-marm' to the compiler flags, which I suppose prevents it from using Thumb at all (I had already turned off 'Compile for Thumb' in Xcode but I guess that doesn't do the same thing). It isn't necessarily an ideal solution but it works, and that's good enough for now. If there is a preprocessor flag that indicates whether Thumb or ARM is being used (which I didn't see in my cursory glance at Google), it would be easy to have eval set the proper bits. Even if not, it would be easy enough to add one to the build script. It would just require a bit more diligence to make sure the flag reflects reality at all times. Thanks, Simon On Fri, Jan 7, 2011 at 12:59 AM, John Meacham <john@repetae.net> wrote:

Actually, The only functions that need tag bits are the evaluation functions and they are only called from the eval function, so all we need to do is force them all to use the same instruction set then we can just set the correct lower bits in eval.  If gcc can't be persuaded to do this, then a simple assembly stub would work.

On Jan 6, 2011 9:12 PM, "John Meacham" <john@repetae.net> wrote: