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+graphic: 0.983
+performance: 0.928
+semantic: 0.890
+architecture: 0.890
+PID: 0.877
+files: 0.874
+device: 0.845
+hypervisor: 0.806
+debug: 0.779
+vnc: 0.777
+virtual: 0.771
+permissions: 0.717
+user-level: 0.712
+register: 0.636
+ppc: 0.636
+socket: 0.616
+boot: 0.595
+network: 0.586
+VMM: 0.570
+peripherals: 0.569
+kernel: 0.549
+risc-v: 0.523
+TCG: 0.512
+arm: 0.446
+i386: 0.421
+x86: 0.393
+mistranslation: 0.383
+KVM: 0.334
+assembly: 0.030
+
+Binary emulation of a Solaris-8-compiled dynamically linked C program gives a bus error immediately on startup when running with qemu-sparc
+Description of problem:
+I am currently trying to use binary emulation to run a dynamically-linked executable C program that was written and compiled on a Solaris 8 VM. However, when I do so, I immediately get a bus error, and I'm not sure what the cause is. Below I'll delineate all of the steps I took to recreate this.
+Steps to reproduce:
+1. Start Solaris 8 VM (this was done via QEMU, actually, and there are no issues here)
+2. Write a simple `.c` program.
+3. Compile that program with `/usr/local/bin/gcc`. The name of the program is `binary_emulation`.
+4. Test program on the VM to ensure functionality.
+5. Stop VM.
+6. Mount `.qcow2` on the Linux host so I can easily extract files from it.
+7. Copy the entire `/` directory off to `~/binary_emulation/target`
+8. Copy `binary_emulation` to a separate directory.
+9. `cd` to `.../qemu/build`
+10. Run `./qemu-sparc -L ~/binary_emulation/target ~/binary_emulation/binary_emulation`
+Additional information:
+#