ebergman@isis.cs.du.edu (Eric Bergman-Terrell) (04/15/91)
I'm developing a program that does a lot of floating point calculations. Even though I have a math chip (80387SX), I'd like to disable the math chip so I can see what performance users lacking the math chip will experience. I'm using BC++ 2.0, which I believe uses a math chip emulation library built into Windows. So can the user of the math chip by the library -- let me try again -- So can one force the library to emulate a math chip in software even if one is installed? If so, how? If I have to write a small program, that's no problem... ADV thanks ANCE, Terrell
ebergman@isis.cs.du.edu (Eric Bergman-Terrell) (04/15/91)
I should have mentioned that the BC++ 2.0 manuals tell how to disable the math chip (set 87=N), but this doesn't work in Windows (at least I can't get it to work). Terrell