On Thursday 21 November 2013 22:37:06 Fausto Saporito wrote:
Hi Jens,
thanks a lot!!! that site is wonderful :-D
regards,
Fausto
Thanks :)
If you want more language support (and more up-to-date fortran, but also ObjC,
COBOL, C++ ...) it is highly recommended to check out the GCC
On Fri, Nov 22, 2013 at 1:02 AM, Jeff Sickel j...@corpus-callosum.com wrote:
Will one of you describe the flicker you speak of? I see flicker on
Linux’s drawterm X11 when resizing rio windows and other operations,
given the round trip time, though the flicker is less on fast local
networks.
Well, I wrote `the current sources', but that was wrong: I just
checked bitbucket again and saw your commits of the last few hours. So
I pulled the updates and rebuilt. To my surprise, the phenomena remain
exactly the same. This time I got a message though:
objc[3785]: Object 0x7fb261297930 of
Hi Jens,
Thanks for the infos. I prefer to use just pcc and 8c, but I understand the
changes to make to some progs are many in order to compile with pcc.
By the way I have always the same problem (suicide with stack overflow
running arithchk).
I'm thinking this could be related to virtualbox...
In Plan 9 acme, if you type
{}
then go back and type text between the brackets
{Curiouser and curiouser!}
the right arrow is blocked when you want to go over the closing
bracket to continue typing to its right. (If you first go to the left,
and then back to the right, it works.)
Same for the
get_nanbits(unsigned int *b, int k)
{
union { double d; unsigned int z[2]; } u, u1, u2;
k = 2 - k;
u1.z[k] = u2.z[k] = 0x7ff0;
u1.z[1-k] = u2.z[1-k] = 0;
u.d = u1.d - u2.d; /* Infinity - Infinity */ == this is the
FATAL ERROR.
b[0] = u.z[0];
b[1] = u.z[1];
}
called as
Hi Erik and Federico,
thanks a lot!
regards,
Fausto
On 22 November 2013 16:42, Fausto Saporito fausto.sapor...@gmail.comwrote:
yes, it's a FP stack overflow... :-)
often that means that there is a function that should be declared to return
a float or double
but is relying on a default declaration as int, or is declared, but
incorrectly.
