Am 25.03.2018 um 14:01 schrieb Peter Kovacs:
I want to blog some stuff, I have decided last week somewhere. But
reallity is faster then I am. So I just wanted to have a look at the
blog tool.
However when I logged in I registered as a new user. Now the blog site
does not know I want to blog
On 26 Mar, Kay Schenk wrote:
> On Mon, Mar 26, 2018, 05:57 Andrea Pescetti wrote:
>
>> Kay Schenk wrote:
>> > This particular requirement is a source of confusion for me.
>> >
>> > I'm pretty sure glib 2.5, is some internal RedHat (CentOS5) version
>> > numbering scheme.
On Mon, Mar 26, 2018, 05:57 Andrea Pescetti wrote:
> Kay Schenk wrote:
> > This particular requirement is a source of confusion for me.
> >
> > I'm pretty sure glib 2.5, is some internal RedHat (CentOS5) version
> > numbering scheme. This is really glibc, and we need to
Oha. Learned something new. I will try this!
I think we should work in the direction of the standard guideline that is
published by Barne Stourstupe. That will lead us to c++11.
I think that will prepare us for the future.
We move slowly anyway.
Am 26. März 2018 08:20:06 MESZ schrieb Don Lewis
Kay Schenk wrote:
This particular requirement is a source of confusion for me.
I'm pretty sure glib 2.5, is some internal RedHat (CentOS5) version
numbering scheme. This is really glibc, and we need to accurately
specify the minimal version we will be requiring.
No they are two different
Hi Matthias,
> Hopefully we can see a working version at Warpstock Europe in Berlin? :-)
probably even before that :-)
And I will miss WSE in Berlin, I have an exam two days later :-(
--
Bye,
Yuri Dario
-
To
On 26 Mar, Damjan Jovanovic wrote:
> Don't we use C++ 2003?
Good question. That version is not listed here:
https://gcc.gnu.org/projects/cxx-status.html
Under the C++98 section it does mention that the 2003 modifications are
supported with -std=c++98 and -std=gnu++98.
That version is also not
On 26 Mar, Peter kovacs wrote:
> I had to build with -std=c++11 on gcc 7.
> C++98 did not work as far as I remeber.
> C++17 did lead also to failure I believe.
>
> So I think we use features from the partial support already.
I think we are depending on some GNU extensions to C++98, so our code