1. RE: Gui we really need...
> There is a problem with VC++/Delphi ... you cannot aquire them for free
> .... for a school class?.... without running into trouble.
VC++ maybe, Delphi 6.0 Personal Edition is available for free. It’s
limited to non-commercial use, but most people can live with that...
2. RE: Gui we really need...
> > I never got Lua running either, but it sounds like a grand idea of a
> > programming language!
I'm sure there is a windows binary that I downloaded of Lua at one
stage. It worked first time no problems.
There was no "package" (ie. with doco examples etc) just a plain exe.
Ray Smith
http://rays-web.com
3. RE: Gui we really need...
- Posted by "C. K. Lester" <cklester at yahoo.com>
Nov 13, 2002
-
Last edited Nov 14, 2002
> I never got Lua running either, but it sounds like a grand idea of a
> programming language!
Oh, the irony! A language that nobody can make run (okay, kat and irv, but
they're pretty big names in EUPHORIAdom) is "a grand idea?"
EUPHORIA runs, so it must be grander still, seeing as how even dummies like
me can actually make it work!
4. RE: Gui we really need...
irv at take.maxleft.com wrote:
> On Wednesday 13 November 2002 01:50 pm, kbochert wrote:
>
> config files, and make only returns "MAKEFILE:14 *** missing separator.
>
Irv:
Whenever you see the above error in a make file
it is because someone has open the make file with an editor
that replaced TABS with SPACES. Some MAKE files REQUIRE
that tokens be seperated by a TAB ( not 8 spaces )
some EDITORS convert TAB to SPACES automatically so
verify what your editor does in its option settings.
This problem will occur if you are using djgpp's or
gpp make files.
To fix the error you have to replace the spaces with a tab.
Bernie
5. RE: Gui we really need...
> From: kbochert at copper.net [mailto:kbochert at copper.net]
> Also, wasn't there a Euphoria library that enabled cdecl callbacks?
Yes, fptr, in the contribs. I don't have linux, so I can't say if it works
there, but since it just relies on a pointer to a function and x86 asm, I
don't see why it couldn't work.
Matt Lewis
