G'day,
A long(ish?) description of lglicua installation, build, and then,
finally, narrowing in on both lglicua's GNU/Linux shared object (.so)
model, plus some thoughts/comparisons to Windows shared dynamic link
libraries (.dll).
1. Clone a "master" VM into a "work" VM, then use qemu-nbd to
On 7/16/23 06:22, Anonymous wrote:
> Note, the documentation says to use -lpangox-2.0, but their is no
> libpangox-2.0.so file that exists in the GTK2 or GTK3 directory. Was it
> supposed to say -lpangoxft-1.0 or -lpangomm-1.4.so or -lpangocairo-1.0.so.0?
>
> On 7/15/23 13:06, Anonymous wrote:
There is no sense in using GTK 2 anymore for recent systems. Focus on GTK
3.
Em sáb., 15 de jul. de 2023 às 17:52, Anonymous
escreveu:
> Note, the documentation says to use -lpangox-2.0, but their is no
> libpangox-2.0.so file that exists in the GTK2 or GTK3 directory. Was it
> supposed to say
Bom dia!
This is an interesting program you've written Sur-Behoffski. I never
knew that such a problem existed on Linux until I moved over to Linux
six months ago. That means the issue you are working on solving is for
Linux only, so before I say any more, let me tell you about my
experience
On 7/17/23 04:49, Antonio Scuri wrote:
There is no sense in using GTK 2 anymore for recent systems. Focus on
GTK 3.
Yes sir, I understand. I will focus only on GTK3 from now on.
The problem I'm see is, none of the files mentioned in the IUP
documentation for static linking are visible, even
-L/my_path/iup/lib/Linux
Em seg., 17 de jul. de 2023 às 09:04, Anonymous
escreveu:
> On 7/17/23 04:49, Antonio Scuri wrote:
>
> There is no sense in using GTK 2 anymore for recent systems. Focus on GTK
> 3.
>
> Yes sir, I understand. I will focus only on GTK3 from now on.
>
> The problem
