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| Author |
Message |
| 25 new of 52 responses total. |
pfv
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response 25 of 52:
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Jan 18 16:00 UTC 2008 |
He can, and the "terminal" program can emulate it.
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ball
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response 26 of 52:
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Jan 18 16:10 UTC 2008 |
Re: 24 xterm probably requires the presence of an X server,
which is another useful thing that's missing from the
machine in question. I don't have the MacOS X install
disc either.
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maus
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response 27 of 52:
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Jan 18 23:59 UTC 2008 |
You might want to look into http://www.finkproject.org/ which allows
installation of UNIX-like (and Linux-like) software in Mac OS X
(alongside the BSD/Mach stuff). Most people primarily get it so they can
have XWindow on Mac.
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cross
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response 28 of 52:
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Jan 20 15:25 UTC 2008 |
I just installed X11 that I downloaded from Apple and it worked fine.
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temo
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response 29 of 52:
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Jan 24 17:32 UTC 2008 |
a thing u lost the central thing on this forum :D :D
this forum must be about C lenguage
printf("Hello World");
C'ya
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keesan
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response 30 of 52:
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Jan 24 19:32 UTC 2008 |
Hi Temo. Discussions here often change topic. Where in the World do you
live?
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veek
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response 31 of 52:
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Jan 25 15:31 UTC 2008 |
mehico.. could be tor though and jvmv in disguise..
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h0h0h0
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response 32 of 52:
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Jan 27 05:03 UTC 2008 |
Holy crap it's Pete. PFV
What's up?
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gull
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response 33 of 52:
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Feb 6 20:32 UTC 2008 |
Re resp:23: You can change the background color in Terminal.
BTW, the version of X11 that comes with Leopard is horrendously buggy.
I ended up installing Xquartz from here, to get a working version:
http://trac.macosforge.org/projects/xquartz
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temo
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response 34 of 52:
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May 8 18:46 UTC 2008 |
i live in the same world as u do... but come on.. for other topics exist other
forums
exit
?
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crosvera
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response 35 of 52:
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Aug 4 14:31 UTC 2008 |
somebody know books about "Object-Oriented Programming" in C ?, because
now I'm reading "Object-Oriented with ANSI C" by Axel-Tobias Schreiner,
but I want to know if there is others.
cheers :)
PS: Sorry if my english sucks :P
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mcnally
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response 36 of 52:
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Aug 4 18:26 UTC 2008 |
Most object-oriented programming books for C programmers are probably
going to deal with learning C++ or Objective C or one of the other C
language variants rather than try to impose object-oriented constructs
on a language that isn't intended to support them.
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tod
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response 37 of 52:
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Aug 4 23:41 UTC 2008 |
I recommend UNIX Scripting
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crosvera
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response 38 of 52:
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Aug 5 04:39 UTC 2008 |
tod, Scripting is good, but sometimes you need something faster and
powerfull, things that C can give you.
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mcnally
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response 39 of 52:
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Aug 5 09:56 UTC 2008 |
This response has been erased.
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mcnally
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response 40 of 52:
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Aug 5 09:58 UTC 2008 |
I'm curious, though -- why use C in preference to some C-like object-oriented
language?
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crosvera
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response 41 of 52:
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Aug 5 15:55 UTC 2008 |
I prefer use C, so I want learn _new ways_ to write code, and one of
them is the Object-Oriented paradigm, also I want improve my C skills
too.
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mcnally
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response 42 of 52:
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Aug 5 18:56 UTC 2008 |
But C++, to pick the most obvious example, is (almost?) a superset of C.
The additions, however, are there to support the "object-orientedness".
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cross
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response 43 of 52:
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Aug 5 19:24 UTC 2008 |
I don't think there's anything wrong with exploring a particular
paradigm in any given language.
A friend of mine - the best programmer I have ever seen - wrote
basically all of his code in object oriented Macro-32 (VAX assembly
language under VMS).
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crosvera
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response 44 of 52:
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Aug 5 23:13 UTC 2008 |
cross, wow your friend is a super-programmer :D
I don't know, I think that could be a good idea store free-books about
programming languages (and Un*x?), as a little repository in Grex :) -
just an idea.
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cross
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response 45 of 52:
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Aug 6 00:49 UTC 2008 |
That would be pretty cool.
Yup, that man has done some amazing things with computers.
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crosvera
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response 46 of 52:
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Aug 6 18:13 UTC 2008 |
so, what can we do to make real the idea? (about make a mini repository with
free-books)
cheers :)
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cross
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response 47 of 52:
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Aug 6 18:31 UTC 2008 |
Create a directory and give people write permission to it. Two issues
I see:
1) Copyrights. One has to be fairly well certain that one isn't
accidentally putting copyrighted material on Grex and distributing it
in a manner that is inconsistent with its licensing. This is to
protect Grex legally.
2) Filtering and quality control. There's a lot of good stuff out
there, and a lot of really, really bad stuff. Who sorts the useful
and informative from the fluff? Grex could quickly turn into yet
another repository of bad web authoring documents.
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crosvera
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response 48 of 52:
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Aug 6 18:40 UTC 2008 |
I think the way to make a good repository is designate a little group to
compile the stuff, and if other people wants recommend some text these
must to send a message to this group.
About the copyrights issues, I think this repository must have only free
texts, or with the author's permission.
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cross
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response 49 of 52:
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Aug 6 18:56 UTC 2008 |
I agree with you on both counts. The latter is a given. :-)
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