Ok, I made it uniform to the aliasadd command. Note that this does
not=20 cover wildcard aliases though.
Ok thx.
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Hi,
trying to compile on Mac OSX Panther (with latest updates applied)=20
results in this:
$ set OSTYPE=3DDarwin
$ make -f Makrefile.bsd
g++ -o MkMachDep MkMachDep.o -lkvm -lcrypt -pthread -lc_r
g++ unrecogniced option '-pthread'
ld: can't locate file for -lcrypt
make: *** [MkMachDep] Error 1
Shawn,
First I'd like to say that I am a big supporter of this new initiative!
And PLEASE to not listen to people who want you to push in Perl/Java/whatever...
directions. .NET is definitely the way to go!! Do you know that it has even come so
far that our customers and partners REQUEST for
As long as .NET is running to 100% on other platforms, this will be no
good choice for a multi platform mailserver.
--Harald
-Urspr=FCngliche Nachricht-
Von: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Im Auftrag von Orion Productions
Gesendet: Sonntag, 16. Mai 2004 15:07
An:
On Sun, 16 May 2004, Harald Schneider wrote:
Hi,
trying to compile on Mac OSX Panther (with latest updates applied)=20
results in this:
$ set OSTYPE=3DDarwin
$ make -f Makrefile.bsd
g++ -o MkMachDep MkMachDep.o -lkvm -lcrypt -pthread -lc_r
g++ unrecogniced option '-pthread'
ld:
The OSX native TCSH. No, I need to set the env variable first.
BTW: OSTYPE is already set to darwin, but lowercase.
--Harald
-Urspr=FCngliche Nachricht-
Von: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Im Auftrag von Davide Libenzi
Gesendet: Sonntag, 16. Mai 2004 16:50
An: [EMAIL
On Sun, 16 May 2004, Orion Productions wrote:
Shawn,
First I'd like to say that I am a big supporter of this new initiative!
And PLEASE to not listen to people who want you to push in
Perl/Java/whatever... directions. .NET is definitely the way to go!!
Do you know that it has even come
On Sun, 16 May 2004, Harald Schneider wrote:
The OSX native TCSH. No, I need to set the env variable first.
BTW: OSTYPE is already set to darwin, but lowercase.
Can you do an `echo $OSTYPE` after having set the variable?
- Davide
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This results in=20
Darwin
--Harald
-Urspr=FCngliche Nachricht-
Von: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Im Auftrag von Davide Libenzi
Gesendet: Sonntag, 16. Mai 2004 18:09
An: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Betreff: [xmail] Re: AW: Re: AW: Re: OSX Patches
=20
=20
On Sun, 16 May 2004,
|And finally, for the $64000 question: Can you explain me WTF
|difference
|does it make for a report tool, that reads text files and spits HTML
|(and that it is absolutely not performance critical), the
|language that it is written in?
It's not important what language uses the given
On Sun, 16 May 2004, Harald Schneider wrote:
This results in=20
Darwin
Uhmm?? Can you try an `echo $OSTYPE` from inside a script file?
- Davide
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On Sun, 16 May 2004, Michal Altair Valasek wrote:
|And finally, for the $64000 question: Can you explain me WTF
|difference
|does it make for a report tool, that reads text files and spits HTML
|(and that it is absolutely not performance critical), the
|language that it is written in?
We're getting closer:
An echo $OSTYPE returns Darwin.
An echo from inside a script running in the same shell returns 'darwin'
in all lowercase.
At next I replaced all occurances of Darwin with darwin in Makefile.bsd.
This results in
g++ -O2 -I. -D__UNIX__ -D__BSD__ -D__darwin__
On Sun, 16 May 2004, Harald Schneider wrote:
We're getting closer:
An echo $OSTYPE returns Darwin.
An echo from inside a script running in the same shell returns 'darwin'
in all lowercase.
At next I replaced all occurances of Darwin with darwin in Makefile.bsd.
This results in
g++
Did one mistake: I also replaced __DARWIN__ to __darwin__, which is
obviously nonesense.
After fixing this, it compiles!
Will check things closer tomorrow - thanks!
--Harald
-Urspr=FCngliche Nachricht-
Von: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Im Auftrag von Davide Libenzi
hi,
Them main problem with these things is that they does not really interact
with the operating system they're using. They tend to create world on their
own and do not honour things common in host operating system.
Using Windows logic, program files should be somewhere, per-user settings
and
On Sunday 16 May 2004 07:00 am, Michal Altair Valasek wrote:
|And finally, for the $64000 question: Can you explain me WTF
|difference
|does it make for a report tool, that reads text files and spits HTML
|(and that it is absolutely not performance critical), the
|language that it is written
Guys, I think the hostility in your discussion isn't helping anyone
understand the other side's arguments any better.
As for my opinion: Windows is cool (I'm an MCP myself) but it has its
down sides. Open source is great. Cross platform is wonderful, when it
works. Personally I've been using
I *totally* agree with Michal!
He explains more clearly what I meant.
Different platforms require different choices, and real-world setups proved that .NET
is the best choice for the Windows Server platform. It is nicely integrated, very
well supported, and indeed, runtime is the key!
BTW,
On Mon, 17 May 2004, Michal Altair Valasek wrote:
[...]
Guys, when you go at those MS workshops, you DO NOT have to drink that
coffee! Now more than ever it is clear to me that it contains some sort of
poison, that you might even like if you're going for a rave, but it
definitely has a very
Wow! I hat not idea I would start such a debate :)
Here is the thing of it all: I have spent somewhere between 18 and 20 years
writing code. I have written in C/C++, Perl, Pascal, Cobol, PowerBuilder
and a ton of other that are barely worth mentioning :) Each and every one
has its plus and
Maybe we should stop the perl or not to perl decision. Microsoft does
endorse perl nowadays and even some of their tools are written in it but
it is a kind of alien language on windows. It always was and will always
be (I suppose). I do use it quite extensively for certain operations but
only
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