Thought you'd like to know...-- Forwarded message --From: Matt Zimmerman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>Date: Oct 12, 2005 9:10 PM
Subject: Announcing the Ubuntu 5.10 releaseTo: [EMAIL PROTECTED]The Ubuntu team is proud to announce Ubuntu 5.10. This is the
official Ubuntu 5.10 release, and incl
File says the following:
hello.exe: ELF 32-bit LSB executable, Intel 80386, version 1 (SYSV),
for GNU/Linux 2.2.0, dynamically linked (uses shared libs), not stripped
Patrick R. Wade wrote:
Martin Kelly
wrote:
Mingw looked promising, but I installed the
Debian (Sarge) packages for it, an
Martin Kelly wrote:
Mingw looked promising, but I installed the Debian (Sarge) packages for
it, and then built a program with gcc -o example.exe example.c -mwindows
and it couldn't run as an exe, only as a Linux binary. Any idea what
might be wrong?
I've only used it once, under Windoze, but
Mingw looked promising, but I installed the Debian (Sarge) packages for
it, and then built a program with gcc -o example.exe example.c -mwindows
and it couldn't run as an exe, only as a Linux binary. Any idea what
might be wrong?
Mike Cherba wrote:
There are a couple of options: You could c
There are a couple of options: You could compile using the cygwin tools
under Windows. but I assume you mean that you have Only a linux box and
you want to build a windows app on it to send to a friend. You might
look into mingw ( http://www.mingw.org/ ) or there are also some howtos
for buildin
> Saw one at Costco for ~1k. Might be able to find one cheaper
> elsewhere. According to pricewatch the cheapest come in at aroud $600.
I think you can buy a used one on eBay for less. You should also be
aware that the bulbs for these projectors are not cheap-- sometimes
in excess of $200 depen
Does anyone know a way of compiling a Windows .exe using GCC? I know
it's possible but I'm not sure how exactly, and it would be useful for
distributing programs to friends who are not using Linux.
Thanks :)
-Martin
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EUGLUG mailing list
euglug@eugl
So ; does anyone know an alternative to ACT? I'm looking particularly
for a sort of contact-management tool for our HR folks to use to keep
track of employees, and they're using ACT for this at the moment.
--
Bullet points won't stop them...
___
EUGL
Hello,
Tomorrow night (thursday) 10/13 from 4:00pm to 8:00pm
the SAO chapter of Corvallis , OSU College of Business, the BEC,
and the Chamber are sponsoring an networking event for High Tech
companies in Corvallis. If you want to visit with High Tech companies
On Tuesday 11 October 2005 08:04 pm, Mr O wrote:
> It really depends if you're doing it with the right person. Then
> you have a tasty treat afterwards. Err...
>
> --- Mike Cherba <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I hesitate to ask, but what exactly is wading through syrup
> > like? It sounds fun.
>
One more vote for Eclipse. It is heavy but when you get used to it
there's a lot of stuff it can do for you. Since it's designed to use
plugins for feature extensions there are a lot of extra tools out
there (both free and commercial) to extend the environment.
_
Patrick R. Wade wrote:
On the one hand, it will gratuitously alienate some Linux adopters
that *have* been embracing and extending Linux behind closed doors
(Google comes to mind) and inspire them to re-think the benefits of
*BSD. On the other hand, it will add more fuel to the "viral license
On 10/12/05, Patrick R. Wade <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Bob Miller wrote:
>
> > GPL-3 does not appear to be a shitstorm to me. It looks like a fairly
> > sensible response to the trend of keeping apps on one's own server
> > farm. Some apps will become free (as in speech) when free subsystems
>
Pretty much all the Java devs where I work use Eclipse, for what it's worth. When I ask questions
about some part of the codebase, their first response is "do you have Eclipse installed?" It is a
significant boon to working on Java projects, especially larger ones, for the reasons Ralph
mentions
Bob Miller wrote:
GPL-3 does not appear to be a shitstorm to me. It looks like a fairly
sensible response to the trend of keeping apps on one's own server
farm. Some apps will become free (as in speech) when free subsystems
adopt GPL-3. Others will switch to proprietary alternatives, which
wi
On Tue, 11 Oct 2005, Mr O wrote:
> It really depends if you're doing it with the right person. Then
> you have a tasty treat afterwards. Err...
>
> --- Mike Cherba <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > I hesitate to ask, but what exactly is wading through syrup
> > like? It sounds fun.
Not always
Ralph Zeller wrote:
On 10/12/05 12am, larry price wrote:
By the way, what's a good IDE to use with Java? My son is taking a
beginning Java class, and he's using "eclipse" as a development
interface. It seems pretty cumbersome, and so does "netbeans," but
maybe that's just my perspective as a co
Saw one at Costco for ~1k. Might be able to find one cheaper
elsewhere. According to pricewatch the cheapest come in at aroud $600.
-Mike
On Wed, 2005-10-12 at 08:52, Matthew Jarvis wrote:
> Bob Miller wrote:
>
> >We need to borrow a backup projector for this saturday's
On 10/12/05 12am, larry price wrote:
> for a more computer related one:
> programming Java without an IDE
It's hopeless, Larry. Whatever metaphor you use will distract us from
your message.
By the way, what's a good IDE to use with Java? My son is taking a
beginning Java class, and he's using
Wow -- 2006 was just announced (see attached newsletter)
Which member level/number of CDs or DVD do you have installed?
I am interested in '2006 and would be happy to share expenses --if
interested reply off list regarding finances. If not I'd still like to see
the look&feel of the new installe
Bob Miller wrote:
We need to borrow a backup projector for this saturday's presentation.
If you have access to one, can you look into checking it out? Max,
Ben and Patrick, I'm looking at you. (good thing I've awakened my
third eye. (-: )
Eventually EUGLUG probably ought to buy a projector o
We need to borrow a backup projector for this saturday's presentation.
If you have access to one, can you look into checking it out? Max,
Ben and Patrick, I'm looking at you. (good thing I've awakened my
third eye. (-: )
Eventually EUGLUG probably ought to buy a projector of our own. Any
ideas
Jeff Newton wrote:
> No, I wasn't going to ask about me making coffee with my own coffee guys -
> was going to ask about that MY COFFEE place on West 11th Ave, has anyone
> tried them yet and their WI-FI access?
No, but I've spent a couple of quality afternoons at Early Rise on
Coburg Rd. (just
maybe i should have used a different metaphor:
Swimming through quicksand
Typing with chopsticks
something that would convey the mindless tedium and pointless
syntactic obstacle course that is the glory of Transact-SQL
for a more computer related one:
programming Java without an IDE
On 10/11/05,
larry price wrote:
> Oracle just purchased InnoBase which is the company from which MySqlAB
> is licensing the code for transactions, triggers and other features of
> a full RDBMS solution.
I fail to see the problem. MySQL, including InnoDB, is GPL-2.
Therefore, the current release is free and w
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