I think the problem here may be that this isn't a programming question -- you're using a closed-source program, and it appears to be behaving strangely. You might have better luck on a forum...
Type: Posts; User: Soybean; Keyword(s):
I think the problem here may be that this isn't a programming question -- you're using a closed-source program, and it appears to be behaving strangely. You might have better luck on a forum...
Without any sort of context, it's hard to say... but if a colour is defined by four numbers, it's usually (red, green, blue, alpha). If that set of numbers gives blue, I'd guess it's a scale of...
Well, gcc and g++ are just symbolic links to a particular version's executable. So if you change the links (in /usr/bin) to point to gcc-4.2 and g++-4.2, that should effectively make them the default...
When people embed Python in a C/C++ program, it's usually so that they can script the overall program flow in Python, while doing the "serious work" in a lower-level language. That is, it's...
When I open Synaptic on my Feisty system, hit the search button, and enter "python," one of the results is "python2.5-dev". Are you saying that's not the case for you?
Um... this might help:
...
Depending on what you've got in mind, it may also help to have a basic undestanding of C and C++ code. There are lots of examples out there in those languages, so it might help the learning process...
Well... iostream is provided by libstdc++*-dev, so I'm thinking that you probably want one of the libstdc++*-doc packages. There's a libstdc++6-4.1-doc, for example. I could be wrong, but there's...
Well, there are times when having circular dependencies between interrelated classes is a reasonable and correct thing to do; that's why we have forward declarations.
If it were me, I'd either try...
Try to find the first error... I'm not familiar with linpal, but that kind of sounds like you're missing some required headers. It can probably be fixed by installing some -dev packaged in Synaptic,...
If it works on Macs, it ought to work on Linux. Once you're inside VirtualBox, you're essentially in the same "place" regardless of the outer operating system. That's the theory, anyway. As long as...
You may need to install "build-essential".
Either find it in Synaptic, or do the following in a terminal:
sudo aptitude install build-essential
I don't know if that'll cover everything, but...
The trouble with this is that, as the technology for CPUs and GPUs advances, so does the technology for the pathways between them. When new motherboard chipsets and expansion slot formats are...
A few reasons:
1) Constant quick security fixes make Linux a difficult platform to create viruses for.
2) A small install base makes Linux a poor target. A Windows virus has the potential to infect...
By the way, if you want to learn more about language settings in general (from a programming perspective), the key search terms are "internationalization" or "i18n".
That's about all I know on...
Ah... took me a bit of fumbling around to figure out what was going on here.
The latest release of the Boost.Filesystem library is 1.34.0. The version that you (and I) installed from the Ubuntu...
Alternately, try "sudo" instead of "gksudo". For command-line tools like aptitude, you're supposed to use sudo, while gksudo is for GUI tools like Synaptic (oh, you could also try using Synaptic to...
Yup! If you wanted to use fancy state-of-the-art 3d stuff, you'd probably need to do a fair bit of coding in a lower-level language like C or C++, but even in that case, Python could be a good choice...
You want to install the "build-essential" package. So search for that in Synaptic, or
sudo aptitude install build-essential
from a command-line. :)
I'm a bit of a regular expression noob, but my sense of regular expressions suggests that this might not be possible. Do you have any particular reason to believe that it can be done?
A trivial...
No no, it was spread manually. The link describes installing it on someone's terminal when they left it logged on and unattended. "Mischevious people" aren't a valid transmission vector for a real...
I think it's just a little subtlety here... I'm pretty sure that trying to calculate almost any number less than FLT_MIN will give an underflow. It's just that there are these representable denormal...
Well... you don't have to believe me, but I'm pretty confident it's not a bug. Also, it's not in glibc. The underflow error flag is set by the processor -- it's a very low-level thing.
Underflow...
Well that's interesting... gedit does color it differently, but on the other hand, it works. If file is a reserved word, why doesn't it cause an error? If you open python in interactive mode, it...
I don't know... would you really say that not triggering an underflow error in a particular situation is a "bug?" ;)
As for what's actually going on there... FLT_MIN isn't the smallest...
I don't know how to do this in Python, so I probably shouldn't be answering at all... ;) But I just thought I'd mention that, even when I do learn Python, this is probably something I'd still use...