Carl Cerecke wrote:
Well, code compiled to native x86 on Linux is an ELF (try "file /bin/ls")
Some other systems have DWARF objects instead.
Yet other systems COFF instead.
Since GCC 3.1, Linux programs are both ELF and DWARF objects. I get a
very strange mental image trying to picture this, a
On Fri, 2004-04-02 at 13:57, Don Gould wrote:
> I'm a 'basic' programmer. I personally have trouble with lanugage
> syntax. I find 'basic' (be it visual, Q, or what ever) very easy to
> get my head around and be very productive with.
Python. You should use Python. Ok, everyone should use Python
> From: Michael JasonSmith [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thanks for all that info Michael, it will take me a while to digest it all...
> But this is not your point. You want a shiny GUI, with buttons, and
> colours ;)
Actually that was not my point at all
What I wanted was a demo of some to
Rex Johnston wrote:
Michael JasonSmith wrote:
Personally, i use vim.
Personally, I think all vi users are sick and twisted :P (I know enough
The latest GNOME Text Editor does do syntax highlighting, but it will
Trolls, GNOMEs, what next?
Well, code compiled to native x86 on Linux is an ELF
Michael JasonSmith wrote:
The Amulet of Yendor.
xyzzy
Rex
On Fri, 2004-04-02 at 12:24, Rex Johnston wrote:
> Trolls, GNOMEs, what next?
>
The Amulet of Yendor.
--
Michael JasonSmith http://www.ldots.org/
Michael JasonSmith wrote:
Personally, i use vim.
Personally, I think all vi users are sick and twisted :P (I know enough
The latest GNOME Text Editor does do syntax highlighting, but it will
Trolls, GNOMEs, what next?
Rex
On Fri, 2004-04-02 at 11:40, Rex Johnston wrote:
> > I've spent years programming in VB, FoxPro, SQL(variants a many),
> VBA, ASP,
> You have my sympathies.
Heh.
> > I've yet to actually see a fully interactive GUI based development
> > and debugging enviornment such as you get with VB, ASP (Visu
