On Tue, Jan 17, 2012 at 10:10:23PM -0800, Udav wrote:
better
alternative than just making everyone redeclare everything in their own
units.
Absolutely! And if one just try searching through FPC RTL files for tm
record he'll find it is declared about 8 times in various units.
That's
On Tue, Jan 17, 2012 at 03:38:32PM -0600, Craig Peterson wrote:
On 1/17/2012 2:49 PM, Marco van de Voort wrote:
There is no Embarcadero Radstudio that supports Linux. In ancient times
there was Kylix, but it was buried. A part of it escaped, called unit libc,
but we finally caught up with
Am 17.01.2012 08:28, schrieb Udav:
Well, I guess one option is to rebuild RTL with FPC_USE_LIBC defined. Another
one is to define needed structures myself and implement function calls via
syscall - what, I believe, is recommended way. But how can I determine the
number of the function I want to
Sven, I tried searching inside RTL and localtime_r() is only declared in the
libc/newlibc units. I think I'd have to use it because I'm trying to make my
units RAD/FPC compatible and RAD uses libc for POSIX code and doesn't worry
about it.
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On Tuesday, January 17, 2012, at 11:20 Udav wrote:
Sven, I tried searching inside RTL and localtime_r() is only declared in the
libc/newlibc units. I think I'd have to use it because I'm trying to make my
units RAD/FPC compatible and RAD uses libc for POSIX code and doesn't worry
about it.
On Tue, Jan 17, 2012 at 03:16:40AM -0800, Udav wrote:
With RAD do you mean Delphi? Because RAD stands for Rapid
Application Development and does not really fit into the context of
the rest of your message.
Yeah, I mean Emb-ro RAD Studio (namely XE2 as they introduced
On 1/17/2012 2:49 PM, Marco van de Voort wrote:
There is no Embarcadero Radstudio that supports Linux. In ancient times
there was Kylix, but it was buried. A part of it escaped, called unit libc,
but we finally caught up with it, and now it is dead and buried too.
And now they have the Posix.*
Marco van de Voort wrote
There is no Embarcadero Radstudio that supports Linux. In ancient times
there was Kylix, but it was buried. A part of it escaped, called unit
libc,
but we finally caught up with it, and now it is dead and buried too.
They have MacOSX support in XE2 and surely will
I need to use some libc functions and types (localtime_r, tm, ...) but
there's very confusing situation with libc (they say it is deprecated) and
it even couldn't be found by Lazarus when I write uses libc. But there are
no things I heed in the RTL. So what should I do?
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On Mon, 7 Sep 2009 10:01:03 -0400
matt shaffer dazappa.m...@gmail.com wrote:
On a somewhat related note, I'm done trying to develop anything interesting
on Linux. After installing ~10 extra random dependencies to build OGL apps,
everything's still being a pain. There's basically no libraries
Well I'm basically looking for a 3D library that has
Model loading (Blender does a good job of exporting almost anything, so long
as the library does not have its own format I should be good)
Texturing (Cannot get this to work with GLScene)
Real time model transforming (For simple animated waves
On Tue, 8 Sep 2009 16:21:35 -0400
matt shaffer dazappa.m...@gmail.com wrote:
Well I'm basically looking for a 3D library that has
Model loading (Blender does a good job of exporting almost anything, so long
as the library does not have its own format I should be good)
Texturing (Cannot get
Reimar Grabowski wrote:
On Tue, 8 Sep 2009 16:21:35 -0400
matt shaffer dazappa.m...@gmail.com wrote:
Well I'm basically looking for a 3D library that has
...
...
R.
You may study the new ones for you among the following sites :
http://vrmlengine.sourceforge.net/
Am Dienstag, 8. September 2009 22:21 schrieb matt shaffer:
Well I'm basically looking for a 3D library that has
Model loading (Blender does a good job of exporting almost anything,
so long as the library does not have its own format I should be good)
Texturing (Cannot get this to work with
On Sun, Sep 06, 2009 at 10:48:13PM -0400, matt shaffer wrote:
I've come across a few projects now that require libc on Linux. I'm using
the latest Ubuntu (9.04) + Lazarus (9.26-4), and it says it can't find libc.
Library libc or unit libc? Is Ubuntu one of those distributions that
fragment FPC
Marco van de Voort het geskryf:
Note that it would be wisest to get rid of libc alltogether, because it is
linux/x86 only.
Remember to mention that that is only the case for the 'libc' unit! The
libc library is available on just about any unix-type OS (linux, *bsd,
etc.).
There is a wiki
Unit libc. AFAIK no, Ubuntu doesn't distribute FPC over tons of packages,
but I just installed everything (FPC/Laz + sources) from one package).
On a somewhat related note, I'm done trying to develop anything interesting
on Linux. After installing ~10 extra random dependencies to build OGL apps,
matt shaffer het geskryf:
BAH! I completely forgot in the last email (due to my large rant), but
if you couldn't tell I did find and install unit libc happily.
I know nothing about 3D stuff so can't comment on any of those. As for
dependencies. Linux ships software packages in sets of 3.
-
matt shaffer schrieb:
I've come across a few projects now that require libc on Linux. I'm
using the latest Ubuntu (9.04) + Lazarus (9.26-4), and it says it can't
find libc.
Did you install the development package for libc?
DoDi
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