Randy Yates <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks for the suggestion, Karl. I have installed svn and TortoiseSvn.
> There are a few things I don't care for in the version control system,
> for example, the possibility of a file change versions when it hasn't
> changed, the way the directory structure
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I suppose I have to move the object file at the end of target "%.o" to
> the "build" directory, but I don't know how.
Try
#
# Variables
#
PROGRAM = program.bin
CXX = c++
SOURCES = $(shell ls src/*.cpp)
OBJECTS = $(SOURCES:src/%.cpp=build/%.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I'm looking for utility which allows to find all lines inside file
> with selected pattern at the selected place (from pos1 to pos2)
grep '^.\{20}FOO'
finds all lines containing 'FOO' at positions 21-23.
Andre'
___
Colin S. Miller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> for (( a=0 ; $a \< 10 ; a++ )) ;do date -d "5 april 2005 $a days";done
> Tue Apr 5 00:00:00 BST 2005
> [...]
Nice trick, that '$a days' thing.
The preamble could have been a bit shorter, though:
seq 10 | while read a; do date -d "5 april 2005 $a day
TBlittlefoot <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> What if you _had_ to install it from source on the box in front
> of you?
Then you need another C compiler.
> Seems like if you had the assembly code you could do
> something like enter the machine language for a basic assembler
> and build it from there
TBlittlefoot <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Given that most of gcc is written in C, an assembler alone
>> would not be sufficient.
>
> You can convert the C to assembly language for a particular architecture
> with gcc itself, and then make that available on an FTP site (if it
> isn't already).
Bu
I want a Makefile that will on invocation by
make Types=a,b,c Foo=x foo
'recursively' call
make Type=a Foo=x foo
make Type=b Foo=x foo
make Type=c Foo=x foo
So far I have:
ifneq ($(Types),)
Komma:=,
MakeFlags:=
