Re: Since OS X is linux-like...
know_mystery == Know Mystery [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: know_mystery Hello All - Is anyone working on a version of Curl that know_mystery will run on Mac? know_mystery OS X is very linux-like, and so i wonder how difficult know_mystery to get it to work on that platform. That's a good question. A few years ago we did some exploratory work on a Mac port, eventually getting one of our low-level executables working (but no JIT compiler or graphics). As you suggest, OS X supports proper threading and countless unix APIs which make the job much easier. However, the graphics system and CPU are very different, among other things, so this port would still require a great deal of work to get into shippable state. Thus far it has not been a priority compared to numerous other projects. That said, we have architected our system from the ground up to support other platforms cleanly (in fact, the original MIT version of Curl also ran on Sun SparcStations!) And right now we are actively working to improve the performance and portability of our JIT compiler, so targeting the Mac's PowerPC CPU would become easier should we decide to invest the resources. You won't see a Mac port any time soon, but you might yet see one if/when a solid business case exists for it. -Mat *** To unsubscribe from this list, send a mail to: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] To contact a human list administrator, send a mail to: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] To recieve a list of other options for this list, send a mail to: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Synchronize column width of two tables
There is no way to share the fiducials, is there? Friedger, The way Grid and Table are currently built, there is not a way to share fiducials between multiple Tables (or Grids). It would certainly be interesting to be able to do so, although it could also be fairly hairy in the general case. So about the only alternatives I can suggest to you are either (1) use some kind of scheme like Cheese outlined, where you observe the changes in sizes of objects in one Table and propagate them explicitly to a second Table (or actually the second container might not have to be a Table, depending on your situation), or else (2) find a way to combine your two Tables into one, perhaps by putting the intervening material, or an empty placeholder, also in the Table. Depending on your situation, you could make this work by adding the intervening material as an object that spans all of the Table's rows (or columns) -- or if you use an empty placeholder, present the intervening material as another object overlaid over the placeholder. -Bert *** To unsubscribe from this list, send a mail to: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] To contact a human list administrator, send a mail to: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] To recieve a list of other options for this list, send a mail to: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
