Well one difference between running the init script from shell and during boot is the environment. Are you using some shell commands or something else for let say GetDirList, because during boot the path variable is not initialized as it is when you are in shell (actually I think it is empty) and
My totally un-scientific test says that for the current
fpc-2.0.2.i386-linux.tar archive, using bzip2 instead
of gzip, it would take about one minute longer to create
the archive, and shave about 4 MB off the size.
That would cut about 15 minutes off the download time
for most 56k dial-up users.
I have tried about a dozen different algorithms now, and I admit to being
stumped because everyone I've tried fails SOMEWHERE.
The task before me is to compare version numbers of software packages and
determine which is higher.
First try was to simply do a string comparison.
This almost
A.J. Venter wrote:
So the question is:
1) does somebody HAVE an algorithm for this already ?
2) If not, can somebody give me a hint about what approach to take ?
Split the version string in several numbers:
version := '4.0.12';
major := 4
minor := 0;
patch := 12;
versionnumber := major *
At 23:03 02/06/2006, you wrote:
I have tried about a dozen different algorithms now, and I admit to being
stumped because everyone I've tried fails SOMEWHERE.
The task before me is to compare version numbers of software packages and
determine which is higher.
First try was to simply do a string
Simple, just a variation of your first try. Use ASCII comparation,
but all parts must have the same digits, in your case, you padd the
3rd part (or any part) with any letter down the ascii code of 0, for
example ' ' (a space)
This was a brilliant idea as far as I can see. MUCH simpler than
Hi,
Anybody know how I can limit concurrent connections to a Firebird DB
via a FPC/Lazarus application. I am currently using FBLib as my
database component, but info on any sql component will do.
Interbase used to have a Licensing API build into the database. Did
Firebird inherit that?
At 01:41 03/06/2006, you wrote:
Simple, just a variation of your first try. Use ASCII comparation,
but all parts must have the same digits, in your case, you padd the
3rd part (or any part) with any letter down the ascii code of 0, for
example ' ' (a space)
This was a brilliant idea as far
Your code can't work with these ones, 4.1.15 and 4.12.1 because you
only pad the 3rd (15 and 1), you need to pad each part of the
version, my pseudocode out 4.1[space].15 and 4.12.1[space]. You can
call your function with the 4,4; again with 12,1 utnil you get a
result but you need a
On 6/2/06, Vincent Snijders [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Split the version string in several numbers:
version := '4.0.12';
major := 4
minor := 0;
patch := 12;
I think this is the winner solution.
But you don´t have to do this:
versionnumber := major * 1 + minor * 100 + patch
It´s better
Your code can't work with these ones, 4.1.15 and 4.12.1 because you
only pad the 3rd (15 and 1), you need to pad each part of the
version, my pseudocode out 4.1[space].15 and 4.12.1[space]. You can
call your function with the 4,4; again with 12,1 utnil you get a
result but you need a
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