**** BEGIN LOGGING AT Sun May 26 02:59:58 2013
May 26 23:19:40 <angs> is armv4l different than armv4?
May 26 23:30:39 <infinity> angs: The "l" means little-endian, which all our ARM ports are.
May 26 23:31:18 <angs> thank you infinity
May 26 23:49:47 <angs> infinity, I would appreciate if you could reply to one more question. uname -a of my device is armv4l, and I compile openssl and I get arm_arch.h:35:5: error: #error "unsupported ARM architecture"
May 26 23:50:13 <angs> however, on the 35th line of the library https://github.com/joyent/node/blob/89dcf22/deps/openssl/openssl/crypto/arm_arch.h there is arm_arch__ 4
May 26 23:51:12 <angs> do I get error because my arch is armv4l?
May 27 00:12:21 <infinity> angs: That's more of an openssl question than an ARM question, you'll have to read the source to see how it got there.
May 27 00:13:03 <infinity> angs: Also, given that Ubuntu doesn't run on anything less than armv7, I suspect this isn't really an #ubuntu-arm question. :P
May 27 00:18:55 <angs> yeah it is debian-arm :) I just wanted to ask here because debian and ubuntu are close to each other and nobody on #openssl replies
May 27 00:20:15 <infinity> Well, I think it's fair to point out that the openssl source package builds on Debian armel, which is armv4t, so you could just be doing something weird/wrong there.
May 27 00:21:49 <angs> I added "#define __ARM_ARCH__ 4"  in the beginning of the library, now it compiles the source without problem. although I am afraid it will cause a problem on the runtime
May 27 00:22:35 <angs> what does 4 stands for on armv4t?
May 27 00:27:57 <infinity> It stands for.. 4.
May 27 00:28:26 <infinity> As in ARMv4
May 27 00:29:32 <infinity> If your compiler isn't defining __ARM_ARCH_4__, you probably have bigger issues.
**** ENDING LOGGING AT Mon May 27 02:59:58 2013