cosmopolitan/libc/nt/kernel32/IsWow64Process2.S

#include "libc/nt/codegen.h"
.imp	kernel32,__imp_IsWow64Process2,IsWow64Process2

	.text.windows
	.ftrace1
IsWow64Process2:
	.ftrace2
#ifdef __x86_64__
	push	%rbp
	mov	%rsp,%rbp
	mov	__imp_IsWow64Process2(%rip),%rax
	jmp	__sysv2nt
#elif defined(__aarch64__)
	mov	x0,#0
	ret
#endif
	.endfn	IsWow64Process2,globl
	.previous
Experiment with supporting Windows Arm64 natively So far I haven't found any way to run native Arm64 code on Windows Arm64 without using MSVC. When I build a PE binary from scratch that should be a valid Windows Arm64 program, the OS refuses to run it. Possibly due to requiring additional content like XML manifests or relocation or control flow integrity data that isn't normally required on x64. I've also tried using VirtualAlloc2() to JIT an Arm64 native function, but VirtualAlloc2 always fails with invalid parameter. I tried using MSVC to create an ARM DLL that my x64 emulated program can link at runtime, to pass a function pointer with ARM code, but LoadLibrary() rejects ARM DLLs as invalid exe The only option left, is likely to write a new program like ape/ape-m1.c which can be compiled by MSVC to load and run an AARCH64 ELF executable. The emulated x64 binary would detect emulation using IsWow64Process2 and then drop the loader executable in a temporary folder, and re-launch the original executable, using the Arm64 segments of the cosmocc fat binary. 2024-08-16 06:43:59 -07:00			`#include "libc/nt/codegen.h"`
			`.imp kernel32,__imp_IsWow64Process2,IsWow64Process2`

			`.text.windows`
			`.ftrace1`
			`IsWow64Process2:`
			`.ftrace2`
			`#ifdef __x86_64__`
			`push %rbp`
			`mov %rsp,%rbp`
			`mov __imp_IsWow64Process2(%rip),%rax`
			`jmp __sysv2nt`
			`#elif defined(__aarch64__)`
			`mov x0,#0`
			`ret`
			`#endif`
			`.endfn IsWow64Process2,globl`
			`.previous`