I installed Mono 30.0 and mod-mono 0.7 and my ASP.NET application
crashes with the following error message. I had originally compiled it
under Mono 0.29, I recompiled it with Mono 30.0, and it crashes with the
same error message.
The app works fine if I reinstall Mono 0.29 and mode-mono 0.6.
S
This is the Mono AnonCVS HEAD on Gentoo Linux with glibc 2.3.2-r9. The
check for __thread during configure gives me 'yes'.
...lots of nothing, and then...
make[3]: Entering directory `/usr/src/mono/mono/interpreter'
make[3]: Nothing to be done for `all'.
make[3]: Leaving directory `/usr/src/mono
Hello,
I have compiled the latest mono daily on my brand new FreeBSD 5.2.1 box.
It seems to have compiled ok; mono and mcs run but when I try to compile
something with mcs, it hangs.
Any ideas?
Thanks!
Cesar
___
Mono-list maillist - [EMAIL PROTECTE
> I would like to know why there is a mono package and a mcs package if
> they create equal files:
It is a historical difference.
C-source code lives in `mono', C#-source code lives in `mcs'.
To simplify the lives of those who do not have an existing working
environment the compiled and portable
Quoting "Met @ Uber" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
I'll name a few off the top of my head
> What are the benefits of .NET?
- Cross language interoperability.
- Secure runtime environment.
- Detailed and complete class libraries.
- Extensibility.
- Deployment tools.
- Integrated web services.
- MS inc
The way I do it:
1. unzip the package
2. open a terminal
3. launch emacs in terminal mode:
emacs -nw -l /path/to/zbrad.emacs sourcecode.cs
For programming you should learn about:
+x compile
+x eshell
Emacs also has a built-in tutorial, I highly suggest
you go over it a few times if you're new
I have a feeling that there is no way for me to appropriately gather all
the information I need by myself... So I'm posing this question in order
to help my company make an informed decision purely based off the
technology (we'll deal with the rest).
What are the benefits of .NET?
What are the
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>http://davh.dk/script/
I downloaded the files from
http://www.cybercom.net/~zbrad/DotNet/Emacs/ and i didn't find a readme.
>that works for me under cygwin-1.5.7- W2K
>and Mdk9.0-9.1
It also works for me. Thank you.
Probably i understand emacs a lit
for Emacs...
read
http://www.go-mono.com:8080/
under:
Mono HandBook->Installing Mono and Choosing the IDE
and then under
Modes
go to
http://davh.dk/script/
to download
C-sharp (C#) mode for emacs. - Latest update 4. may
2003...
and then create a subdir called
emacs
[EMAIL PROTECTE
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On Saturday 21 February 2004 04:21, Manish Chakravarty wrote:
> For the docs you will have to consult the LDP .. i guess.. the docs with
> emacs itself are good though
I guess you are right. But i have no idea how to use this package whit emacs.
I have
I'm not sure why you're checking for specific lengths of bytes returned at
all.
This is what I use:
string Read (Stream stream)
{
StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder ();
byte [] rgb = new byte [8 * 1024];
int cbRead;
while ((cbRead = stream.Read (rgb, 0, rgb.Lengt
Thanks for all the helpful responses. They helped me realize that Strings
aren't the way to go, because I needed use byte anyway since that is
ultimately what I needed for sending out on the network with.
SendTo
byte[] b = {0x00, 0x12, 0x34, 0x56, 0xAA, 0x55, 0xFF};
- mdf
>
> Well, yo
At 04:06 PM 23/02/2004 +0100, you wrote:
>On 02/12/04 Eric Durand-Tremblay wrote:
>> Does anyone know a way to emit (with reflection) an already existing
>> class (compiled in C#). We looked at System.Reflection.Emit namespace
>> but we are only able to save dynamicaly created assembly.
>>
>> I
Matthew Franz wrote:
I realize this is a C# issue but can one create "binary strings"
in C# using
string="\xff\x00\x00\xff" used by C/Python?
Why do my 0xff's get translated to 0x3f's???
Well, you are forgetting that C# strings are Unicode (UTF-16
On Mon, Feb 23, 2004 at 10:32:53AM +0100, Gonzalo Paniagua Javier wrote:
> El lun, 23-02-2004 a las 05:34, Matthew Franz escribió:
> > I realize this is a C# issue but can one create "binary strings" in C# using
> > string="\xff\x00\x00\xff" used by C/Python?
> >
> > Why do my 0xff's get translate
On Mon, Feb 23, 2004 at 08:51:36PM +1100, Iain McCoy wrote:
> On Mon, 2004-02-23 at 19:37, Michal Moskal wrote:
> > This ain't C -- for errors you should get exception, not -1.
> Not so. According to microsoft's guidelines, it depends on the error -
> if it's an error that you expect to get often,
Here is a patch I wrote weeks (months?) ago to finish a TODO Jackson
pointed me to. Tonight I cleaned it up so it actually works and tested
it by hand and matched it to the MS Cscompmgd.dll output.
There is no unit test for Cscompmgd that I can see... and I'm not sure
if I'm the person to be writi
On Mon, 2004-02-23 at 19:37, Michal Moskal wrote:
> This ain't C -- for errors you should get exception, not -1.
Not so. According to microsoft's guidelines, it depends on the error -
if it's an error that you expect to get often, there should be a return
code to indicate it. This is because of the
El lun, 23-02-2004 a las 05:34, Matthew Franz escribió:
> I realize this is a C# issue but can one create "binary strings" in C# using
> string="\xff\x00\x00\xff" used by C/Python?
>
> Why do my 0xff's get translated to 0x3f's???
I get this:
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~/go-mono$ cat bobo.cs
using S
On Mon, Feb 23, 2004 at 10:21:06AM +, Jonathan Gilbert wrote:
> At 11:59 AM 22/02/2004 -0800, you wrote:
> >On Sun, 2004-02-22 at 01:17, Michal Moskal wrote:
> >> On Sat, Feb 21, 2004 at 04:31:00PM -0800, George Farris wrote:
> >> > I have some socket code that looks something like this:
> >> >
Thanks Miguel.
I got it done.
Willem
>> Now I also need to draw text on the image. Pixmap however does not
>> have a method for drawing text, so is there possibly another way I
>> can get text on the pixmap?
Look at the mlist source code (on the Gtk# wiki), it shows how to do
this.
Or the lis
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