It's weird. Your computer is trying to use gcc-m32 instead of using
gcc with flag -m32. Maybe you changed something manuallly in the
Makefile and forgot the space between gcc and $(GCC_FLAGS) ?
If not, I think you should try again from the start and if you have
the same problem, ask about it on
Hi Tom
Are you saying that bizarre works with the existing svn repository? Do you
have a link for bizarre?
regards - Barry
On Thursday 20 January 2011 01:27, Tom Hoar wrote:
Git sounds very much like Bizarre, where everything is a branch, you
commit offline and push to the trunk branch on
Bazaar
http://bazaar.canonical.com/
On 21/01/2011 13:36, Barry Haddow wrote:
Hi Tom
Are you saying that bizarre works with the existing svn repository? Do you
have a link for bizarre?
regards - Barry
On Thursday 20 January 2011 01:27, Tom Hoar wrote:
Git sounds very much like Bizarre,
It does look like a space might be missing. I just did a grep -ri through
the code for release 1.5.10 or SRILM for the string gcc-m32 and it didn't
find it. I was able to find references to -m32 GCC_FLAGS in these files:
./common/Makefile.machine.i686: GCC_FLAGS = -m32 -mtune=pentium3
Bazaar is another distributed version control system (DVCS), similar to git.
Mercurial is another similar DVCS.
As has been mentioned, there are bridges to allow some level of interaction
between an SVN repository and local DVCS. Using these bridges, a user could
check out code from an existing
Yes, it is working with the current SVN repository.
The the Bazaar (correction) server(s) on launchpad.net is actively and
constantly accessing and updating the sourceforge.net SVN repositories
in the background as we speak. I'm not sure how the servers actually
work, i.e if they act a
