Greg Woodhouse wrote, on 07/20/2006 06:40 PM:
[KSB] ...snip...
Does anyone have instructions for compiling GT.M on FreeBSD. I remember
Dave Whitten and I tried this once before, but it wasn't even clear how
to compile on Linux is a previous version wasn't in place.
[KSB] A member of the
Jamie --
I presume your question has to do with the popularity of computing
platforms with a view to selecting the right one(s) for you.
As far as VistA and GT.M are concerned, the majority of VistA usage on
GT.M is on x86 GNU/Linux. Licenses have been purchased to run VistA on
GT.M on
VA medical centers generally run Caché/VMS on the Alpha, so if this is
the direction you want to go, you won't exactly be breaking new ground.
On the other hand, there are quite a few people on this list who want
to focus on purely open source solutions from the OS up. Regardless of
the OS and
Thanks, Greg. Comments below.
-- Bhaskar
Greg Woodhouse wrote, on 07/20/2006 06:07 PM:
VA medical centers generally run Caché/VMS on the Alpha, so if this is
the direction you want to go, you won't exactly be breaking new ground.
On the other hand, there are quite a few people on this list
--- K.S. Bhaskar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[KSB] Yes, GT.M for x86 GNU/Linux has been reported to run
successfully
on FreeBSD using the compatibility library.
Does anyone have instructions for compiling GT.M on FreeBSD. I remember
Dave Whitten and I tried this once before, but it
what bothers me most about this article is that it is a kind of when
did you stop beating your wife? style.
It presents an attention getting assertion about an illusion. One expects
to be provided with some objective, verifiable data that supports this
assertion. What follows is mostly a
