Lars T. Kyllingstad wrote:
For completeness' sake you should probably also add a 'sudo' in front of
'dpkg'. I forgot that in my post.
Ok.
Walter Bright wrote:
Lars T. Kyllingstad wrote:
The 32-bit DMD compiler works fine on 64-bit Ubuntu, even though the
.deb file is marked as i386. Try this:
dpkg -i --force-architecture dmd_2.041-0_i386.deb
Note that since the compiler is 32-bit, it only works with 32-bit
libraries. You m
Nick Sabalausky Wrote:
> "grauzone" wrote in message
> news:hntpft$1dd...@digitalmars.com...
> > bearophile wrote:
> >> Andrew Marlow:
> >>> Well, thanks for that, at least I know now. But I am a bit peeved. What
> >>> is the point in calling something 'std' if it is not standard. I am used
>
Lars T. Kyllingstad wrote:
The 32-bit DMD compiler works fine on 64-bit Ubuntu, even though the
.deb file is marked as i386. Try this:
dpkg -i --force-architecture dmd_2.041-0_i386.deb
Note that since the compiler is 32-bit, it only works with 32-bit
libraries. You must therefore install
Lars T. Kyllingstad Wrote:
> > Where do I go from here? I would really like to try it? If there is a 64
> > bit install for ubuntu can someone post a URL please?
> The 32-bit DMD compiler works fine on 64-bit Ubuntu, even though the
> .deb file is marked as i386. Try this:
>
>dpkg -i --fo
Lars T. Kyllingstad Wrote:
> Back in the days, some people found D1's standard library, Phobos (aka.
> the std namespace), a bit too simplistic, and so they went and created
> an alternative "standard library", Tango:
>
>http://www.dsource.org/projects/tango
>
> Some see this as a problem,
"grauzone" wrote in message
news:hntpft$1dd...@digitalmars.com...
> bearophile wrote:
>> Andrew Marlow:
>>> Well, thanks for that, at least I know now. But I am a bit peeved. What
>>> is the point in calling something 'std' if it is not standard. I am used
>>> to 'std' meaning 'it comes with th
bearophile wrote:
Andrew Marlow:
Well, thanks for that, at least I know now. But I am a bit peeved. What is the
point in calling something 'std' if it is not standard. I am used to 'std'
meaning 'it comes with the compiler environment'.
Please, ask questions like those ones on the learn news
Andrew Marlow wrote:
bearophile Wrote:
Andrew Marlow Wrote:
So I tried ldc but it complains that it can't import std.stdio.<
ldc is a D1 compiler that comes with Tango standard lib, so it doesn't have the
std.stdio. You have to use Tango I/O functions.
Well, thanks for that, at least I kno
Andrew Marlow:
> Well, thanks for that, at least I know now. But I am a bit peeved. What is
> the point in calling something 'std' if it is not standard. I am used to
> 'std' meaning 'it comes with the compiler environment'.
Please, ask questions like those ones on the learn newsgroup.
Bye,
bea
On Thu, 18 Mar 2010 08:43:40 -0400, Andrew Marlow
wrote:
bearophile Wrote:
Andrew Marlow Wrote:
>So I tried ldc but it complains that it can't import std.stdio.<
ldc is a D1 compiler that comes with Tango standard lib, so it doesn't
have the std.stdio. You have to use Tango I/O functions
bearophile Wrote:
> Andrew Marlow Wrote:
> >So I tried ldc but it complains that it can't import std.stdio.<
>
> ldc is a D1 compiler that comes with Tango standard lib, so it doesn't have
> the std.stdio. You have to use Tango I/O functions.
Well, thanks for that, at least I know now. But I am
Andrew Marlow wrote:
I would like to start using D but am running into some problems. I am using 64
bit ubuntu, Karmic Koala. I tried using the GNU D compiler (gdc) but even a
hello world type program core dumps in the print statement. So I tried ldc but
it complains that it can't import std.s
Andrew Marlow Wrote:
>So I tried ldc but it complains that it can't import std.stdio.<
ldc is a D1 compiler that comes with Tango standard lib, so it doesn't have the
std.stdio. You have to use Tango I/O functions.
Bye,
bearophile
I would like to start using D but am running into some problems. I am using 64
bit ubuntu, Karmic Koala. I tried using the GNU D compiler (gdc) but even a
hello world type program core dumps in the print statement. So I tried ldc but
it complains that it can't import std.stdio. So I tried the Di
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