I wouldn't now of any real typographical use of the MIDDLE DOT.
It's a proper, traditional decimal point, isn't it, as taught in
British primary schools and still the normal way of doing a decimal
point in handwriting when there are no technological obstacles?
Usually when you're loading an unaligned value you're also loading a
particular representation and endianness, which might not be the
native one, so I've often written code like this:
uint32_t load32(void *p)
{
unsigned char *c = p;
return
c[0] | (uint32_t)c[1] 8 | (uint32_t)c[2] 16 |
http://wiki.debian.org/ArchitectureSpecificsMemo
Some suggestions for improving this table:
1. About half of the table is taken up with sizeof information, some
of which could be expressed more concisely. (Are all Debian
architectures ILP32 or LP64? Any rare exceptions could be described in
a
Glenn Maynard [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Well, doesn't the GPL say something on it being illegal to impose
additional
restrictions on distribution?
If the restriction is agreed upon by all copyright holders, then the issue
is murky; as far as I know, there's no consensus on this issue on
Paul M Sargent [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
OK, Here's a question then. If Woody is unstable, which kernel is it
running?
Woody should be running 2.3 or pre-2.4. That should have been among the first
things to change.
I don't think so. People who are interested in debugging the kernel
can install 2.3
At the place where I work they still have a number of machines running
an ancient Linux distribution called FT with the 1.2.13 kernel. The
machines work perfectly. In fact, they work a lot better than the Red
Hat 6.0 machines in some respects: there are a number of things (xfs,
lpr with Netware
I'm not arguing the rest of your points, but I'm curious about
this one. IIRC, the last thing a full bootstrap of GCC does,
after building stage one binaries with the native compiler,
Hum, It *used* to do this, can't seem to get it to do it today though
oh well
IIRC it only
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