Apparently, if your link exceeds one line of this tiny edit window, it will punish you by inserting spaces into your URL.
The link in the previous post is broken,
click here instead.
EverQuest Online Adventures (EQOA) is currently taking applications for its beta cycle. EQOA is a massively multi-player online RPG for the PlayStation2. You need a PlayStation2 and a network adapter to participate. Sign up at:
It's really quite depressing. From what I can tell, no one makes a quality debugger for Linux. I would pay serious cash for the equivalent of Visual C++ on Linux, but no such product exists. All recent versions of gdb drop core on me every time when trying to attach to a process -- and it's the best debugger available. I'm not doing anything fancy, just some shared libraries and occasionally some threads. Low quality tools are probably costing the Linux community more than anyone can estimate.
We develop software for Linux and PS2 but all of our code builds on Windows and we spend most of our time working there. I strongly recommend you use a Windows XP/2000 and Visual C++ as your main development environment and port to Linux periodically. You'll save yourself countless hours of misery.
Slashdot Mirror
Apparently, if your link exceeds one line of this tiny edit window, it will punish you by inserting spaces into your URL. The link in the previous post is broken, click here instead.
EverQuest Online Adventures (EQOA) is currently taking applications for its beta cycle. EQOA is a massively multi-player online RPG for the PlayStation2. You need a PlayStation2 and a network adapter to participate. Sign up at:
o m/ beta/
http://everquestonlineadventures.station.sony.c
Vince
P.S. This is a brand new game, designed for the PS2, not a port of the PC product.
P.S. This is a brand new game, designed for the PS2, not a port of the PC product.
Free 30-day evaluation
Vince Harron
It's really quite depressing. From what I can tell, no one makes a quality debugger for Linux. I would pay serious cash for the equivalent of Visual C++ on Linux, but no such product exists. All recent versions of gdb drop core on me every time when trying to attach to a process -- and it's the best debugger available. I'm not doing anything fancy, just some shared libraries and occasionally some threads. Low quality tools are probably costing the Linux community more than anyone can estimate.
We develop software for Linux and PS2 but all of our code builds on Windows and we spend most of our time working there. I strongly recommend you use a Windows XP/2000 and Visual C++ as your main development environment and port to Linux periodically. You'll save yourself countless hours of misery.
Good luck,
Vince Harron