Augusto Cesar wrote:
I don't know where you can find xpm format doc's, but it is a start.
The Xpm distribution comes with documentation in the xpm.PS file,
although I wouldn't put it past distribution vendors to ship Xpm
without the docs.
--
Glynn Clements [EMAIL PROTECTED]
HI!
Learn ATT syntax properly. gdb uses this.
I don't think there are any tutorials on gdb. The info pages are pretty
informative.
However you might try some hackers magazines like phrack, which have
tutorials on how to hack. They use gdb extensively for hacking. Some
tutorials even begin
Hi Pan Xing,
If memory serves, :), gettimeofday() times not only the
process you are running but everything else as well
(time taken by other processes an so on, ...) ...
This is important consideration of course but it tends
to make timing of the process your concerned about
quite variable
little offtopic,
anyone know a little about printing filters?
using C, of couse, thanks in advance.
regards,
Augusto Cesar [EMAIL PROTECTED]
-
Hello all,
I want to take a floating point number and determine it's binary
represention. This seems easy enough as the answer is right there in
memory. I can do this with a debugger, but other than dicking around with
memcopies, I can't see an easy way to print out the memory contents of
why when i run the following does it wait 5 seconds then display
.\.\.\.\.\ instead of displaying . [wait 1 second] \ . [wait 1 second]...
/* start */
#include stdio.h
#include unistd.h
int main()
{
int c;
for (c = 0; c 5; c++) {
printf (".");
Andrew Bell wrote:
I want to take a floating point number and determine it's binary
represention. This seems easy enough as the answer is right there in
memory. I can do this with a debugger, but other than dicking around with
memcopies, I can't see an easy way to print out the memory
Augusto Cesar wrote:
anyone know a little about printing filters?
There isn't much to know. A print filter takes some format (e.g.
PostScript, troff, DVI) as input, and outputs something that the
printer understands.
Beyond that, the details depend upon what format the input is in, and
what
