On Mon, Nov 16, 2009 at 05:33:49PM +0100, Gabriel wrote:
On Sun, Nov 15, 2009 at 11:44:40AM -0500, Alfred M. Szmidt wrote:
The point is that in order for people using windows to come over to
use Linux it is necessary to provide this software on Windows as
well, making the
On Sun, Nov 15, 2009 at 11:44:40AM -0500, Alfred M. Szmidt wrote:
The point is that in order for people using windows to come over to
use Linux it is necessary to provide this software on Windows as
well, making the transition easier. Now this software should be
able to be compiled
The point is that in order for people using windows to come over to
use Linux it is necessary to provide this software on Windows as
well, making the transition easier. Now this software should be
able to be compiled using a 100% free software toolchain like
MinGW, [...]
MinGW
Python can be compiled by a 100% free software toolchain on GNU
variants like GNU/Linux; on top of that Python runs and compile on
100% free systems lke gNewSense (http://gnewsense.org). So I do not
understand the question.
___
gnu-misc-discuss
On Sat, Nov 14, 2009 at 05:10:37AM -0500, Alfred M. Szmidt wrote:
Python can be compiled by a 100% free software toolchain on GNU
variants like GNU/Linux; on top of that Python runs and compile on
100% free systems lke gNewSense (http://gnewsense.org). So I do not
understand the question.
Rjack u...@example.net wrote:
Alan Mackenzie wrote:
Python (if I am not right, I am sure there exist other examples
of this case) as of now seems to still depend on Visual C being
compiled on Windows and still causing problems being compiled
with MinGW.
Is that really true? Aren't there
Alan Mackenzie wrote:
Rjack u...@example.net wrote:
Alan Mackenzie wrote:
Python (if I am not right, I am sure there exist other
examples of this case) as of now seems to still depend on
Visual C being compiled on Windows and still causing problems
being compiled with MinGW.
Is that
Hello all,
Python (if I am not right, I am sure there exist other examples of this case) as
of now seems to still depend on Visual C being compiled on Windows and still
causing problems being compiled with MinGW. Now, assuming that providing open
source software on Windows doesn't give Windows an
'Evening, Gabriel!
Gabriel Striewe li...@gabriel-striewe.de wrote:
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Hello all,
Python (if I am not right, I am sure there exist other examples of this
case) as of now seems to still depend on Visual C being compiled on
Alan Mackenzie a...@muc.de hat am 12. November 2009 um 22:47 geschrieben:
'Evening, Gabriel!
Gabriel Striewe li...@gabriel-striewe.de wrote:
[-- text/plain, encoding quoted-printable, charset: UTF-8, 38 lines --]
Hello all,
Python (if I am not right, I am sure there exist other
Alan Mackenzie wrote:
'Evening, Gabriel!
Gabriel Striewe li...@gabriel-striewe.de wrote:
[-- text/plain, encoding quoted-printable, charset: UTF-8, 38
lines --]
Hello all,
Python (if I am not right, I am sure there exist other examples
of this case) as of now seems to still depend on
Rjack u...@example.net hat am 13. November 2009 um 00:10 geschrieben:
Alan Mackenzie wrote:
'Evening, Gabriel!
Gabriel Striewe li...@gabriel-striewe.de wrote:
[-- text/plain, encoding quoted-printable, charset: UTF-8, 38
lines --]
Hello all,
Python (if I am not right, I am
In article mailman.10619.1258071614.2239.gnu-misc-disc...@gnu.org,
Gabriel Striewe li...@gabriel-striewe.de wrote:
But didn't that enable Apple to use most of the software the BSD
project has written, without Apple being obliged to give something
back?
In fact, Apple gave a *huge* amount
In article hdhvp3$2nr...@colin2.muc.de, Alan Mackenzie a...@muc.de
wrote:
Is that really true? Aren't there any free C compilers native to
Windows? Hasn't GCC been targeted at Windows native?
Watcom C/C++ was made open source quite a while back. Perhaps it would
work for this.
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