Ok, thanks. I made a try by terminal and it works. Fine. But maybe could you
tell me how to use the GSL also inside my IDE, Eclipse? Do you know that?
Thanks,
Marco Tului.
On Sat, Apr 11, 2009 at 9:20 PM, Joseph Wakeling <
joseph.wakel...@webdrake.net> wrote:
> Marco Tului wrote:
> > By the
Marco Tului wrote:
> By the way, if I write instead by terminal simply "g++ -c
> random_generator.cpp" I don't receive errors: it seems to be fine. How's
> possible?
The point is that if you use g++ -c then you are compiling the code to
object form -- not linking it together to form an executable.
By the way, if I write instead by terminal simply "g++ -c
random_generator.cpp" I don't receive errors: it seems to be fine. How's
possible?
Thanks again,
Marco Tului.
On Sat, Apr 11, 2009 at 3:52 PM, Marco Tului wrote:
> Hi all,
> excuse me, I've compiled and installed the GSL on my Mac, r
Is it possible to use a gsl-function as argument of another gsl-function?
Example:
Finding the zeroth of a one-parameter integral:
One could use one of the gsl-root functions with the argument-function
being the integral
over a one-parameter function. One wants to determine the value of the
par
Hi all,
excuse me, I've compiled and installed the GSL on my Mac, running Mac Os
10.4.11 (Tiger). Now I'm trying to compile a random number generator class,
for a library of mine. Here the code:
#ifndef RA
