On Sunday 28 September 2003 15:18, Walther The Writer wrote: > First of all, I'd like to ask about nano. It has those menues on the botton > like ^X, ^E, ^whatever, but when I type exactly as it's printed, i.e. ^W > and hit enter, nothing happens. So, what am I doing wrong? ^X is a short way of writing Ctrl-X.
> I have Pentium III Coppermine CPU, so what's your suggestions about > make.conf file settings? I'm thinking to leave CHOST as an example default, > ie. CHOST="i686-pc-linux-gnu" . # If you are using a Pentium Pro or greater processor, leave this line as-is; # otherwise, change to i586, i486 or i386 as appropriate. All modern systems # (even Athlons) should use "i686-pc-linux-gnu". All K6's are i586. > Now on to USE... Example settings shows > something like USE="X,gtk..." But I'm not really going to compile X or > Gnome or KDE. What's your suggestions for USE option? # 'ufed' is an ncurses/dialog interface available in portage to make handling # useflags for you. 'emerge app-admin/ufed' > CFLAGS has two -mcpu and -march options. I'm thinking to use > CFLAGS:"-mcpu=Pentium3-03 -pipe" andCFLAGS:"-march= i868 -03 -pipe or > should it be same as -mcpu oprion? -march -pentium3 -033 -pipe. What's your > suggestions? Once again, I have Pentium 3 Coppermine. # -mcpu=<cpu-type> means optimize code for the particular type of CPU without # breaking compatibility with other CPUs. # # -march=<cpu-type> means to take full advantage of the ABI and instructions # for the particular CPU; this will break compatibility with older CPUs (for # example, -march=athlon-xp code will not run on a regular Athlon, and # -march=i686 code will not run on a Pentium Classic. # # CPU types supported in gcc-3.2 and higher: athlon-xp, athlon-mp, # athlon-tbird, athlon, k6, k6-2, k6-3, i386, i486, i586 (Pentium), i686 # (PentiumPro), pentium, pentium-mmx, pentiumpro, pentium2 (Celeron), # pentium3. # # Decent examples: # #CFLAGS="-mcpu=athlon-xp -O3 -pipe" #CFLAGS="-march=pentium3 -O3 -pipe" > And lastly, CXXFLAGS option is same as CFLAGS? # If you set a CFLAGS above, then this line will set your default C++ flags to # the same settings. Gentoo has excellent documentation. All you need to do is read it. Jason -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
