On 6/30/2017 23:54, sisyph...@optusnet.com.au wrote:
-Original Message- From: Chris Marshall
Sent: Saturday, July 01, 2017 5:16 AM
To: win32-vanilla@perl.org
Subject: powershell compatible SPP
Hi Chris,
Following a conversation with Chas Owens at YAPC::NA 2017 in
Alexandria, we're
Following a conversation with Chas Owens at
YAPC::NA 2017 in Alexandria, we're working
on an implemention of SPP using Windows PowerShell
rather than command.com and .bat files.
Is there anyone else interested in helping
with the project?
--Chris
I would like to make some module configuration files work with strawberry
perl portable. Currently, the paths saved in config files are absolute
which means if SPP is moved to another location, things break.
I see that Portable provides something like this. Is there a standard way
to do the
Hi kmx-
Thanks for the perl -V info.
That appears to be from the 32bit SP.
Could you send the 64bit perl -V as well?
How difficult would it be for me to build
a 32bit SP with use64bit stuff enabled?
I'm working on true 64bit index/data size
support for PDL and a 32bit SP would be
a good
Hi kmx,
Thanks for the link, I hadn't realized that the official
release of 5.14 SPP was out. I'll be sure to give it a
go.
BTW, it would be useful if the release notes on the
web site also included the output from 'perl -V' or is
there already somewhere to get that (without having
to install
'PDL_Long *' in Core.xs
--
kmx
On 7.11.2011 20:40, Chris Marshall wrote:
I just pushed a new PDL git with a fix for the perl
vs POSIX threads namespace/implementation collision.
You should be able to build with the unedited pthread.h
now
--Chris
On Sun, Nov 6, 2011 at 5:58 PM
We've tested the PDL pthread support with POSIX Threads
(pthreads) for Win32 at http://sourceware.org/pthreads-win32/ .
It is nice because it allows PDL computations to make use
of multicore processors for calculations. Always nice to see
those factors of 2X, 4X, 6X, or more in speedup
It would really simplify things for win32 PDL if an easy,
1-click addition for gfortran were available. We're spending
a lot of development time working around the lack of a
fortran compiler on win32 perls. Since gcc includes one,
it is more of a packaging and distribution issue than one
of
