that was really funny you know :)
On POSIX systems you're supposed to do three things to get your
software installed (usually a standard set of three commands).
1. ./configure (some packages leave this out, since they don't use GNU
autotools)
2. make (there's almost always this, or an
guess you missed all the smileys and innuendo in that reply then.
On 5/8/07, Glenn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Essien Essien wrote:
> that was really funny you know :)
And your response was really obnoxious. You could have simply said that
the common way to do things on POSIX is &qu
hiya,
I have a code snippet that looks like:
typedef int (*SQLITE3_CLOSE)(sqlite3*);
typedef const char* (*SQLITE3_ERRMSG)(sqlite3*);
typedef int (*SQLITE3_OPEN)(const char*, sqlite3**);
typedef int (*SQLITE3_EXEC) (sqlite3*, const char*, sqlite3_callback, void*,
char**);
HINSTANCE sqlite3_dll;
On 3/31/06, Igor Tandetnik <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Essien Essien <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > _sqlite3_open = (SQLITE3_OPEN)GetProcAddress(sqlite3_dll,
> > "sqlite3_open");
> > if (_sqlite3_open == NULL) {
> > printf(&quo
AIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Dennis Jenkins wrote:
> > Essien Essien wrote:
> >
> >>hiya,
> >>
> >>I have a code snippet that looks like:
> >>
> >>typedef int (*SQLITE3_CLOSE)(sqlite3*);
> >>typedef const char* (*SQLITE3_ERRMSG)(s
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