On Tue, 2011-10-11 at 20:16 +0100, Terry Coles wrote:
So how do Unix/Linux progams export their interfaces? In MS VisualStudio, I
can click on a function or method and right-click to get the interface.
The free desktop way of doing this is D-Bus. The interface
description for your D-Bus
Hi Terry,
On Tuesday 11 Oct 2011, Ralph Corderoy wrote:
The textual IDL file would be my first thought, or are you thinking
there's a way to interrogate a peer to determine the interface it
offers at run-time?
AIUI, the IDL file is compiled into a 'type library' which is somehow
Ralph,
Since yesterday, I've followed up on the links you provided and had 'long and
meanigful' discussions with the guys who maintain the Standard. As a result,
I'm a bit more clued up than I was yesterday evening.
On Wednesday 12 Oct 2011, Ralph Corderoy wrote:
AIUI, the IDL file is
Paul at work (he who turns up at the Meetings) asked me if I was aware of a
Terminal program in Linux that understood ANSII codes. I've never had to do
this, so I said I'd ask on the list.
Any ideas?
--
Terry Coles
64 bit computing with Kubuntu Linux
--
Next
Hi Terry,
Paul at work (he who turns up at the Meetings) asked me if I was aware
of a Terminal program in Linux that understood ANSII codes. I've
never had to do this, so I said I'd ask on the list.
ANSI fed into DEC's VT terminals that xterm(1) copied and all the other
terminal emulators
Hi Terry,
In fact, IDL is separate from RPC. IDL is simply about the way in
which you write you API apparently. The Standard uses it so everyone
has open access to the API calls, regardless of platform.
Right, it defines how data maps to bits and what functions there are
that can handle it.
On Wednesday 12 Oct 2011, Ralph Corderoy wrote:
ANSI fed into DEC's VT terminals that xterm(1) copied and all the other
terminal emulators since then, e.g. gnome-terminal, so xterm or similar
should handle the ANSI escape sequences he needs. (I've found
gnome-terminal lacking in a few but
Hi Terry,
I'm sure he would have tried that. I may have been guitly of
oversimplfying the question; I think he might be trying to talk to
another device over a serial link, just as you would have done with a
VT 100.
I was going to ask if that's what he was doing but thought better of it.
On Wed, Oct 12 at 05:48, Terry Coles wrote:
I'm sure he would have tried that. I may have been guitly of oversimplfying
the question; I think he might be trying to talk to another device over a
serial link, just as you would have done with a VT 100. Can you use gnome-
terminal or xterm
Thanks Bob and Ralph for the answers. I'll pass it on.
--
Terry Coles
64 bit computing with Kubuntu Linux
--
Next meeting: Bournemouth, Tuesday 2011-11-01 20:00
Meets, Mailing list, IRC, LinkedIn, ... http://dorset.lug.org.uk/
How to Report Bugs Effectively:
On 12/10/11 16:37, Terry Coles wrote:
Paul at work (he who turns up at the Meetings) asked me if I was aware of a
Terminal program in Linux that understood ANSII codes. I've never had to do
this, so I said I'd ask on the list.
Any ideas?
I have used minicom to connect to my Sun E250 server's
On 12/10/11 17:48, Terry Coles wrote:
I'm sure he would have tried that. I may have been guitly of oversimplfying
the question; I think he might be trying to talk to another device over a
serial link, just as you would have done with a VT 100. Can you use gnome-
terminal or xterm to do that?
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