Not sure where you're based, but if you're just looking for some people to help with the
development side of things, where you can work closely with them, then maybe it's worth talking to
your...
Type: Posts; User: dataformsaction; Keyword(s):
Not sure where you're based, but if you're just looking for some people to help with the
development side of things, where you can work closely with them, then maybe it's worth talking to
your...
Even the simplest of programs written in C will use most of these concepts, so I'd start with some simple C tutorials.
And since you're on Linux, you have 2 excellent c compilers to choose from,...
Whilst I totally agree with the idea, and it would be great for manufacturers to make more efforts to support Linux
users with upgrades as each iteration of the kernel is released, my question is -...
It looks like it really doesn't exist on most Unix compilers - I've checked OS X and Linux
The best thing for you to do is look through the string.h header file on the machine you're trying to...
There's no such function as strlwr, unless you write it (?), so you're going to have to loop through the
string in your array (rather sparsely name s[]) and call tolower() on each char (#include...
Interesting, I didn't know Linux could interoperate so well with Active Directory (which is really just an LDAP directory)
But surely offering it as a post installation step would be just as good?...
Very interesting, and especially the last bit. I'm off to bend my phone now :)
The Internet thanks you for your experiments! :p
Oh yes of course, it's easy enough to read from a file directly into a float (potentially adjusting for endianness of course).
I was just speculating.
Although what you're doing is a bit odd, it's quite convenient that (at least on my architecture)
a float fits into 4 bytes, which is why you could do the cast.
a double though needs 8 bytes.
...
One of the points was that most of the distros are based on just a few base distros (like Debian) which
should make releasing software on multiple flavours much easier.
One thing I don't understand is why the screen doesn't crack when the phone is bent?
Are they not made from glass any more? I've certainly seen a lot of cracked screens in
the past on the 4 and...
It's not that any platform is uniquely especially capable of these things, it's just how the decision makers have focused their efforts.
Windows started off as being targeted at small businesses,...
Well, I guess that's the nature of the Bazaar.
A well intentioned chaos that somehow seems to progress towards a consensus of sorts.