1. Rob suggestions Linux
- Posted by Bernie <xotron at PCOM.NET> Aug 23, 2000
- 498 views
I just installed Caldera Linux 2.4 kernel with KDE2 on a system. In the install doc, I would like to suggest that you have the user set the enviorment variables in the /etc/profile script file. This script file is excuted by the login shell, which is the first shell EVERY user executes before executing their own private .profile shell script. By doing, this the person installing will not be confused by trying to find the correct profile to edit and Euphoria will be available to every user on the system. As far as I know all systems have the /etc/profile script, not all of the systems will use the script file ie bash_profile. Also shouldn't the enviornment setting be enclosed in quotation marks ? Do you have any idea how much the compiler is going to cost ? Will there be any upgrade for user of the full versions ( non-compiler ) Thanks Bernie
2. Re: Rob suggestions Linux
- Posted by Robert Craig <rds at ATTCANADA.NET> Aug 23, 2000
- 477 views
- Last edited Aug 24, 2000
Bernie Ryan writes: > In the install doc, I would like to suggest that you have the > user set the enviorment variables in the /etc/profile script > file. This script file is excuted by the login shell, which is the > first shell EVERY user executes before executing their own private > .profile shell script. I'll add that information to install.doc, but I don't think that is always the right thing to do. You can't assume that all users on all Linux systems will want euphoria/bin added to their path. > Also shouldn't the enviornment setting be > enclosed in quotation marks? Quotes weren't necessary for me. > Do you have any idea how much the compiler is going to cost ? A free version will be released that gives you a brief nag message before your compiled program starts to run. The registered version will be very cheap, and one price will cover all available platforms and supported C compilers. The registered version will get rid of the nag, and will show Euphoria statements as comments in the C source. It also has a simple statement trace facility to aid in debugging. When you say with trace and trace(1) it logs Euphoria statements to a file. The file output wraps back to the beginning after each 100 statements or so. This allows you to see the statements that were executed just before any crash. The interpreter is your first line of defence in debugging, but there may be cases where the trace facility will be important, e.g. if the translator has a bug, or if you haven't registered the interpreter (not recommended). I'll be deciding the exact price in the next week or so. > Will there be any upgrade for user of the full versions > non-compiler? No. Everyone will pay the same (low) price. No discounts. It's a separate, new product. Regards, Rob Craig Rapid Deployment Software http://www.RapidEuphoria.com