If a function is defined in OMR::A and OMR::X::X86::A (overridden), the software is not guaranteed to virtualize the one in OMR::A. That is, it sometimes virtualizes the definition in OMR::X::X86::A only.
In order to fix this, I had to order the list of headers in which the software searches for the function definition according to priority.
If a function is defined in OMR::A and OMR::X::X86::A (overridden), the software is not guaranteed to virtualize the one in OMR::A. That is, it sometimes virtualizes the definition in OMR::X::X86::A only.
In order to fix this, I had to order the list of headers in which the software searches for the function definition according to priority.