[Gambas-user] Revision: 7780 does not compile here

2016-05-16 Thread Christof Thalhofer
Hello, make[4]: Verzeichnis »/home/christof/programming/gambas/gambas3/trunk/gb.db.sqlite3/src« wird betreten make[4]: *** Keine Regel vorhanden, um das Target »main.cpp«, benötigt von »gb_db_sqlite3_la-main.lo«, zu erstellen. Schluss. Means: No rule to compile target »main.cpp«, required by

Re: [Gambas-user] Seeking a bit of advice here (Correction)

2016-05-16 Thread Nigel Verity
Apologies. I stated earlier that I am using Mint on my RPi. I meant, of course, Ubuntu MATE. Like many people I tend to naturally associate the MATE desktop with Linux Mint. However, Ubuntu MATE is another excellent option for driving your 32 bit servers. You would still need to install

[Gambas-user] [Gambas Bug Tracker] Bug #946: MaskBox bug

2016-05-16 Thread bugtracker
http://gambaswiki.org/bugtracker/edit?object=BUG.946=L21haW4- Comment #2 by Peter ROC: Hi Benoît. I use the masks [0-9] and [0-9].[0-9] to prevent users inserting values that are not in the intended format. That's why mask 0 it's not enough. Peter

Re: [Gambas-user] Seeking a bit of advice here...

2016-05-16 Thread Jussi Lahtinen
> > - lightweight desktops, > I recommend LXDE based distros (example Lubuntu), Xfce is too buggy. > - Gambas > If compiling is OK, then this shouldn't be problem. > - postgresql 9.3+ > - must have su/ssh/ access to all boxes. > Aren't those pretty much standard things in about any

Re: [Gambas-user] Seeking a bit of advice here.

2016-05-16 Thread Nigel Verity
Hi Linux Mint 17.3 would satisfy all your requirements. I run a number of small servers, including an RPi, on Mint and they are simply trouble-free. I am not aware of any plans to end 32-bit support. The current version of Postgres is 9.3.12. You would need to install openssh-server (client

[Gambas-user] Seeking a bit of advice here...

2016-05-16 Thread adamn...@gmail.com
Our (read "my") favourite bistro, PCLinuxOS has now discontinued official support for 32bit. Which leaves me in a bit of a quandary. Most of our "back end equipment", like the file sharers, firewalls and (private) http servers are all 32-bit machines. These have been lovingly maintained and