Jonathan,
On Mon, Sep 03, 2007 at 09:05:59AM -0500, Jonathan Wagner wrote:
[...]
I probably haven't been following this conversation closely enough, but what
about borrowing from the KDE4 projects phonon and decibel. I know phonon
will be cross-platform with a Jack, Alsa, GStreamer and
* SydSandy -- 9/3/2007 3:11 PM:
is there a way to format a double and output that to a string
property with writing the double to a property first
without? - sprintf()
m.
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Someone should contact them and ask them for ways to integrate google earth
into flightgear.
I tested the google earth flightsim yesterday, the scenery looks very nice in
some places but is very bad in others (like around my local airport, ESOE).
Hi all,
On Tue, Sep 04, 2007 at 11:07:02AM +0200, AnMaster wrote:
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Someone should contact them and ask them for ways to integrate google earth
into flightgear.
I spoke to Alex Perry from Google at LinuxTag2007 in Berlin. I asked him
how
On 8/31/07, SydSandy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Oh man I hope you put it back together again !
Ah well, you probably don't want to know to what extend I keep messing
with it for unrelated learning, testing and general tweaking around
purposes. But that's only because I like it very much. Thanks
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Holger Wirtz wrote:
Hi all,
On Tue, Sep 04, 2007 at 11:07:02AM +0200, AnMaster wrote:
Someone should contact them and ask them for ways to integrate google earth
into flightgear.
I spoke to Alex Perry from Google at LinuxTag2007 in Berlin.
Hello AnMaster,
Last year I did a integration between FlightGear and a autonomous navigation
system made by my enterprise to a research institute in Brazil and another
team of project did a module to integrate the navigation system information
(based on FlightGear's information) with Google Earth
Last year I did a integration between FlightGear and a autonomous
navigation system made by my enterprise to a research institute in Brazil
and another team of project did a module to integrate the navigation
system information (based on FlightGear's information) with Google Earth
On 9/3/07, Holger Wirtz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mon, Sep 03, 2007 at 09:07:09AM -0600, Hans Fugal wrote:
libiaxclient may even work in Windows with PortAudio, though it might
take some effort.
Everyone on the list told me to produce something portable and it took
some time to find
John Denker wrote:
2) It seems vacuous to compare writing via a const char* to
writing via a non-const char*, because AFAIK there is no such
thing as writing via a const char*. No compiler AFAIK will
generate any CPU instructions for it.
Oh, good grief:
$ echo 'void foo(const char*
Csaba Halász wrote:
Note that literal string constants may be allocated in read-only
data section, thus causing segmentation fault at runtime. Try
calling your foo function passing a literal string,
What does this have to do with the discussion? We are talking about
const pointers, not linker
Quoting Andy Ross :
The confusion seems to be that Microsoft declared strchr() as taking
and returning a const pointer. Which is broken, because strchr()
returns a pointer into the *same* memory it got. The constness needs
to be synchronized between the pointers, which is outside the
On Tue, 04 Sep 2007 10:03:55 +0200
Melchior FRANZ [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
* SydSandy -- 9/3/2007 3:11 PM:
is there a way to format a double and output that to a string
property with writing the double to a property first
without? - sprintf()
m.
yes , without ;)
thanks m , I didnt
On 9/4/07, Andy Ross [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
And in any case I already
mentioned (and dismissed) this possibility. From three posts above:
Oops, missed that. Sorry.
--
Csaba
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On 9/4/07, Andy Ross [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
John Denker wrote:
2) It seems vacuous to compare writing via a const char* to
writing via a non-const char*, because AFAIK there is no such
thing as writing via a const char*. No compiler AFAIK will
generate any CPU instructions for it.
On 09/04/2007 09:47 AM, Andy Ross wrote:
the patch
I assume we are still talking about:
http://sourceforge.net/tracker/index.php?func=detailaid=1584727group_id=382atid=100382
strchr()
returns a pointer into the *same* memory it got. The constness needs
to be synchronized
SydSandy wrote:
Hi all , is there a way to format a double and output that to a
string property with writing the double to a property first . Should
be doable but it escapes me at the moment ...
Example : (double) 2.30 to (string) 2:30
Nasal numbers will convert directly to strings
Hans Fugal wrote:
I could be wrong, but I think you missed his point. I don't think he
was arguing that you couldn't cast a const char* to a char*. The
argument was that without the cast it doesn't work, and the cast is
bad form and leads to bugs.
A point, you will note, I never disagreed
On Tue, 04 Sep 2007 09:10:02 -0700
Andy Ross [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
SydSandy wrote:
Hi all , is there a way to format a double and output that to a
string property with writing the double to a property first . Should
be doable but it escapes me at the moment ...
Example : (double)
On Tue, 4 Sep 2007 13:13:04 +0200
K. Hoercher [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 8/31/07, SydSandy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Oh man I hope you put it back together again !
Ah well, you probably don't want to know to what extend I keep messing
with it for unrelated learning, testing and general
SydSandy wrote:
No its not a typo , I want a single string property to hold
groundspeed ,TTG and ET , depending on which mode is selected for
display on the Primus PFD
OK. You might want to make that property a string, though, or at
least an integer. Storing a fracional number there and
Hi,
No, the confusion seems to come from the difference between standard C runtime
and standard C++ runtime. MSVC8 wants to conform to the latter when compiling
C++ code. Look at that page :
Thanks.
As a side note: The gcc does not enforce const-correctness very much.
The SUN Compilers are
Hi,
I wrote:
Plib's behavior in the lines touched by this patch is platform
independent.
And this bit of the patch is just flat wrong. The original version
finds the first _ in the string and nul-terminates it at that
location. The fixed code it a complete no-op.
- char
olaf flebbe wrote:
As a side note: The gcc does not enforce const-correctness very
much.
Sigh, and the flames continue... Your basis for that statement is
what, exactly? Of course gcc enforces const correctness. I suspect
what's happening here is that plib, which is using string.h and not
Hi,
thanks John!
---
Returning to the higher-level discussion, it is not necessary to do a
strdup in this situation, as the following constructive suggestion
illustrates.
... Johns nice example ...
int main(){
char aa[100];
const char* xx(aa);
olaf flebbe wrote:
Please do not mix the terms compiles o.k. and works for me with
the code is correct.
I did no such thing. The issue here is whether or not the code is the
*same* as the one we are shipping on other platforms. Yours is not,
and therefore really shouldn't be packaged up into
Hi,
If my memory serves, VC8
shipped with a new runtime that won't work on XP without an update,
right?
Wrong.
Regardless, you need to fix that patch if you want to see it used.
Yes, I would have to update to current SVN. But I am getting tired of
fixing non-gcc bugs.
Olaf
olaf flebbe wrote:
If my memory serves, VC8 shipped with a new runtime that won't work
on XP without an update, right?
Wrong.
Can you elaborate? I'm all but certain that default builds want to
link against MSVCR80.DLL (or whatever) at runtime, no? Are we set up
to install that in our
Hi,
If my memory serves, VC8 shipped with a new runtime that won't work
on XP without an update, right?
Wrong.
Can you elaborate? I'm all but certain that default builds want to
link against MSVCR80.DLL (or whatever) at runtime, no?
One possibility: link statically.
Are we set up
to
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