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I downloaded the source of libao. Do I need to compile it into a library/dll for windows or do I use the source as is.
Has anyone done this before? libao is an audio library, which I found here: http://www.xiph.org/ao/
Like plenty of open source projets, you need to compile it first before using it, unless you want to keep every required source codes along with your project and compile them each time. This can be a mess since you can (and more likely will) alterate something in the library one day or another. For that reason, you should compile it into something then link to it.
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I'm using libpqxx to access PostgreSQL database. It provides very low level interface so queries are actually constructed by hand using string operations. I feel that this approach has some drawbacks:
typos possibility
no type checking
a lot of handwriting
So most errors will be noticed at runtime. I would like to have more checks at compile time so that code that I write and ship is more reliable.
Is there a solution to my problem?
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I need to take a provided .bin file as input, convert it to string representations, and do a bunch of other fun stuff. The issue is that we are being graded on the school's linux server which I have almost no idea how to use.
On the Linux machine I have created a directory for my program called "read". Inside is my "read.cpp" file. I'm guessing the .bin need to go in this directory, since "read.cpp" utilizes it as input, but I have no clue how I can get it there.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
I wound up using WinSCP to transfer the file. Makes it super easy. I've used it before and completely forgot it was a thing. Cheers!
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As the subject says, I am having a problem with my 16-bit application. Application is very low-level, doing some operations in C++/Assembly language. One thing to emphasize: this is a faculty project, so I am somewhat confident that fellow colleagues (at least some of them) were able to run it under Win7.
Compilation is done via BCC compiler. I know, old as hell :)
Under Win7, it report the following error on exit:
Does anyone has some hints on how to on analyze the issue? I was told that memory management settings. I have the following settings available:
Any tips/hints would be greatly helpful!
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So I was writing some socket programming in C++. I'm new to the concept in general. I was following this tutorial, but when I go to compile it, my compiler g++ says the header files are not found. I'm on linux (Netrunner 14 Frontier), so I updated all my headers but I still get the error. Is there any way to fix this? If not, any recommendations for how to do socket programming in linux?
These files are not part of the Linux system. If you look at the bottom of the page, it says:
The following files make up our example:
Beneath that line is a list of links to other files / dependencies, including those ones.
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I am installing Dev C++ very first time. When I am trying to run a program, system is showing g++.exe has stopped running. So I can not ultimately run or compile a program. How to solve this problem?
I am using Windows-8. Same problem is occurring in Window-XP version of the operating system.
This may help:
http://geeksharing.blogspot.in/2013/02/dev-c-in-windows-8.html
If it doesn't solve indtall and updated Dev C++ version.
http://www.windows8downloads.com/win8-dev-c--wdoxnrth/
You may need to use the 64-bit version of mingw.
An updated version of dev-cpp is available at https://sourceforge.net/project
s/orwelldevcpp/
via http://sourceforge.net/p/dev-cpp/discussion/48211/thread/9b1f5cb0/