Well,
The problem was urgent and I need the compiler.
So ... reinstall Debian was the only solution.
Now that I am reintalling my CDRW, I have difficulties.
I have compiler the kernel with the right options as said in
CDRW-how-to (and this did work in the previous system) but
I have this
Hi,
After some problems I had with libc6 version, I made an updrage with
apt-get dist-upgrade.
Now, I try to install g++. The system complains different problems
like the package x requires package y, while y requires x. So it does
not install g++.
How one can deal with this problem?
My
On Thu, Sep 18, 2003 at 03:07:33PM -0700, A. Novruzi wrote:
After some problems I had with libc6 version, I made an updrage with
apt-get dist-upgrade.
Now, I try to install g++. The system complains different problems
like the package x requires package y, while y requires x. So it does
On Fri, 19 Sep 2003 00:40:12 +0200, A. Novruzi wrote:
Now, I try to install g++. The system complains different problems
like the package x requires package y, while y requires x. So it does
not install g++.
Please show the exact message. Probably it's just some old package which
apt-get
On Tue, Jul 01, 2003 at 06:50:48PM -0400, David Z Maze wrote:
Morten Eriksen [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
What is the correct manner of changing a symlink file belonging to a
Debian package? Is it sufficient to just rm and re-link, or should I
use any of the package-handling tools?
You
On Tue, Jul 01, 2003 at 08:14:34PM +0200, Morten Eriksen wrote:
(In case someone is interested, I'm asking because I just stumbled
over a surprising issue with the g++ packages: doing an
# apt-get install g++
installed g++-3.3 (I was expecting just an upgrade to the previously
Marc Wilson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The C++ transition has endlessly been debated and beaten to death in
a variety of public fora... if you don't know about it, you're
living under a rock [...]
I have indeed lived under a rock, not participating nor reading any of
the Debian public fora up
On Wed, Jul 02, 2003 at 02:24:30PM +0200, Morten Eriksen wrote:
Marc Wilson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The C++ transition has endlessly been debated and beaten to death in
a variety of public fora... if you don't know about it, you're
living under a rock [...]
I have indeed lived under a
Hi,
this is probably a newbie question, but I didn't see it covered in any
of the FAQs or HOW-TOs I found at debian.org/docs/ (and the list
search facilities seems quite sloppy, and I had no luck there either):
What is the correct manner of changing a symlink file belonging to a
Debian package?
Try ./hello instead of hello (at the bash promt)
I am having difficulties getting g++ to compile properly.
I am just testing it with a simple hello program.
When I type ...
g++ -g -Wall -ohello hello.cc
The file - hello - is created. When I type, hello to execute the program.
The
I am having difficulties getting g++ to compile
properly.
I am just testing it with a simple
hello program.
When I type ...
g++ -g -Wall -ohello hello.cc
The file - hello - is created. When I
type, hello to execute the program. The bash shell tells me there is no
such command.
What am
On Thu, 27 Aug 1998, DMDP wrote:
I am having difficulties getting g++ to compile properly.
I am just testing it with a simple hello program.
When I type ...
g++ -g -Wall -ohello hello.cc
The file - hello - is created. When I type, hello to execute the program.
The bash shell
On Jun 9, Sebastien Phelep wrote
gcc is 2.7.2.2-4; libg++ is 2.7.2.1-9 / 2.7.2.5-1
I guess it's because I've used unstable packages, but I'm note sure.
Does anybody knows what's the problem is ?
Debian's gcc 2.7.2.2 packages by default use with libc6; for libc6 you need
the libg++272
Hello.
I'm having problems with g++: when I launch a program I've compiled with
it, I have a segmentation fault; I first thought that it was my program
that was bad, but even if I make a *very* simple program (a Point class,
with a main that just adds a new point and deletes it immediately
On Jun 9, Sebastien Phelep wrote
gcc is 2.7.2.2-4; libg++ is 2.7.2.1-9 / 2.7.2.5-1
I guess it's because I've used unstable packages, but I'm note sure.
Does anybody knows what's the problem is ?
Debian's gcc 2.7.2.2 packages by default use with libc6; for libc6 you need
the libg++272
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