C now has a built-in type for complex, look at the ISO C99 standard. Also it is Ada not ADA, it is a name of a person and it is now comes with gcc's source, to compile it you need an older version of it. Also gcc comes with a Java compiler which can compile to native code and get rid of some of the runtime checks.
It is not because of c pointer aliasing issues, it is because nothing in c was allowed to be inline, this is all mute with C99. The keyword inline works in gcc 3.0 and above.
It is only possible because of the file format apple uses for executables, mach-o, no other OS uses it. And it is apple's extensions to gcc to have the ability to make phat (as apple calls it in the source of gcc) binaries.
I do not totally disagree with this post but:
The compiler bit is a little off the only part Apple will have to compile for ia32 (which they do not do already publicly) is the all libraries that go with Mac OS X instead of Darwin, this includes Cocoa, Carbon (since Cocoa is using Carbon for menus and other things) and the window server.
The kernel is almost compiled fat so is most of the UNIX apps for both ppc and ia32 for Darwin. In fact you can compile gcc so it will make fat binaries with one command line.
On macs with os X, the OF reads from the devices and then the os sends messages to the of to read particular blocks from the device to get the driver and then loads the drive and lets the driver take over. In fact this is how they do scsi and ide. The OF(BIOS) contains generic drivers to load the kernel and also to read from the device.
Most PC have sh*t bios, they have no concept of booting from any device than the ide bus.
Intel and AMD should go out and implement an OF base bios then companies could make one card for ia32, ppc, and sparc base machines without writing different bios for the card, they would write in forth.
There is a project somewhere that is writing an open source base OF bios.
Actually the original Power was a different kind of chip, PowerPC was based on it. The 601 had backwards support for the Power. The 603 and higher got rid of that support. Now the Power series are just PPC processors with Power support in software. The PPC abi and instructions is almost compatible with the original Power's. There are a few removals and few additions to the instruction set. When AIM came together, IBM had the instruction set, Mot had the (funny though) process to make the chips, Apple needed them for their machines.
except where on most OS (unlike most BSD) there is no port system where it checks the MD5 unless you do it by hand by then they could have changed the one on the ftp server also.
The port system includes MD5 sums when you download the port system or checkout it from cvs.
He needs a new gdb to fix some of his mutithread problems, os when he downloads gsb he gets one there too. Any way gdb is very good with threads, you can call any gdb function in a different thread.
Also he needs to compile with gcc 3.1.1 to get better support of c++.
Also I think there are no other debugger for linux because nobody wants to make one when gsb is there and it is the best one period.
The real reason, they are pissed is that they fired the Tru64 people already and HP does not want to make a patch for it. HP was pissed at OpenSSH when the vulnerability in it came out. They had to hire the people back to fix the problem, now they have to hire back again.
FSF says it is not free because one clause and only one. Apple has tried to make it more compatible with GNU but one clause they have to change, but you have to force their lawyers to change it.
All someone needs to do is wrap libogg into a quicktime codec api. And you can even add RTP support for ogg vorbis (like mp3) to quicktime streaming server and quicktime, for more information look at http://www.apple.com/developer.
It is not removed for Cygwin, it was just not compiled when Cygwin released binaries for it.
You can still download the source for gcc and compile it and get objective-c support. If you want a clone of the OpenStep libraries (Cocoa) you can download GNUStep.
higher higher (speeds)
C now has a built-in type for complex, look at the ISO C99 standard.
Also it is Ada not ADA, it is a name of a person and it is now comes with gcc's source, to compile it you need an older version of it. Also gcc comes with a Java compiler which can compile to native code and get rid of some of the runtime checks.
It is not because of c pointer aliasing issues, it is because nothing in c was allowed to be inline, this is all mute with C99. The keyword inline works in gcc 3.0 and above.
The only aliasing issues is because they do not use the allowed aliasing rules from ISO C90.
In fact in gcc 3.0 and above, the aliasing rules work for c but the aliasing rules are turned off in the c++ front-end of gcc.
BSD like, I think and still is.
It is only possible because of the file format apple uses for executables, mach-o, no other OS uses it.
And it is apple's extensions to gcc to have the ability to make phat (as apple calls it in the source of gcc) binaries.
I do not totally disagree with this post but:
The compiler bit is a little off the only part Apple will have to compile for ia32 (which they do not do already publicly) is the all libraries that go with Mac OS X instead of Darwin, this includes Cocoa, Carbon (since Cocoa is using Carbon for menus and other things) and the window server.
The kernel is almost compiled fat so is most of the UNIX apps for both ppc and ia32 for Darwin.
In fact you can compile gcc so it will make fat binaries with one command line.
On macs with os X, the OF reads from the devices and then the os sends messages to the of to read particular blocks from the device to get the driver and then loads the drive and lets the driver take over. In fact this is how they do scsi and ide. The OF(BIOS) contains generic drivers to load the kernel and also to read from the device.
Most PC have sh*t bios, they have no concept of booting from any device than the ide bus.
Intel and AMD should go out and implement an OF base bios then companies could make one card for ia32, ppc, and sparc base machines without writing different bios for the card, they would write in forth.
There is a project somewhere that is writing an open source base OF bios.
Also Apple's Xserve also offers serial OF (BIOS) booting.
Actually the original Power was a different kind of chip, PowerPC was based on it. The 601 had backwards support for the Power. The 603 and higher got rid of that support. Now the Power series are just PPC processors with Power support in software. The PPC abi and instructions is almost compatible with the original Power's. There are a few removals and few additions to the instruction set. When AIM came together, IBM had the instruction set, Mot had the (funny though) process to make the chips, Apple needed them for their machines.
There was a case that says that click-thru/shrink-wrapped licensing is useless. The adobe case about selling used copies of their software.
except where on most OS (unlike most BSD) there is no port system where it checks the MD5 unless you do it by hand by then they could have changed the one on the ftp server also.
The port system includes MD5 sums when you download the port system or checkout it from cvs.
He needs a new gdb to fix some of his mutithread problems, os when he downloads gsb he gets one there too. Any way gdb is very good with threads, you can call any gdb function in a different thread.
Also he needs to compile with gcc 3.1.1 to get better support of c++.
Also I think there are no other debugger for linux because nobody wants to make one when gsb is there and it is the best one period.
download gdb source and compile it with tk support, it works great.
Some restaurants get upset even if they do not share, witness Homer Simson.
The real reason, they are pissed is that they fired the Tru64 people already and HP does not want to make a patch for it. HP was pissed at OpenSSH when the vulnerability in it came out. They had to hire the people back to fix the problem, now they have to hire back again.
What about a linked list with an array?
What about another hash table that holds the conflicts (kind of like double hash functions but cooler)?
It is neither free or open source because you cannot change the code legally.
2. label break is more equivalent to goto than 1. try...catch because exceptions have more overhead.
This 3.2 might be what really what 3.3 is going to be.
FSF says it is not free because one clause and only one. Apple has tried to make it more compatible with GNU but one clause they have to change, but you have to force their lawyers to change it.
All someone needs to do is wrap libogg into a quicktime codec api. And you can even add RTP support for ogg vorbis (like mp3) to quicktime streaming server and quicktime, for more information look at http://www.apple.com/developer.
It is not removed for Cygwin, it was just not compiled when Cygwin released binaries for it.
You can still download the source for gcc and compile it and get objective-c support. If you want a clone of the OpenStep libraries (Cocoa) you can download GNUStep.
VMS is obsoleted only on vax, vax-*-vms* on alpha, the support is still there.