So essentially, it finds dx files, sorts them by numbers at the beginning, then performs the dx function I made (loops over all of the #-protein.dx and #-water.dx files).
It works fine when I'm running it on Ubuntu 11.04. However, when I try to run it on OSX, I get the following error:
Code:
mh320m01:DA_R02 janickij$ ./MOD_Loop_Tuber_Script.sh
find: illegal option -- t
find: illegal option -- y
I am new to Linux kernel/user space programming having been an assembly programmer in my previous life. I am now using 2.6.x kernel on an embedded CPU that has a few dedicated hardware blocks (including more CPU running just C-code, i.e., no operating system). There is a single DRAM connected to this chip with one Linux CPU + multiple h/w blocks. No swapping.Question(s):
1. The Linux CPU needs to talk to hardware blocks that obviously physical DRAM addresses while Linux processes/threads use virtual addresses. 2. How do I translate these addresses back-n-forth? For example, a Linux process may want to allocate memory and then hand it off to a hardware block to write into it. Then after a while the process will read it. 3. Sometimes, the hardware block may write a physical address into the shared memory. The Linux CPU will read the shared memory and then convert the physical address to virtual memory and go read that location.
How does one achieve all of this? If this is being extremely stupid, then please let me know. Hopefully, you can give me some pointers.
I have googled the net and found some information, but need more on translating. I need programs both for linux and windows xp for translating programs, documentation and etc. I found poEdit, but is there some simpler program to work with? I also need how-to (more simpler - more usefully) for the entire process from getting po or pot files, translate them and upload them. Is SVN suitable for that (need to mention that I only have general idea of what SVN is; didn't worked with it).
I am working on a project with a lot of vector math and I'd like to find a way to speed it up.eading about SSE, but I've found no explanation on how to actually use it in code (was looking for some kind of hello-world example, complete with compilation instructions).Does the gcc compiler automatically make use of SSE, if you add the -sse(2,3) option on the command line? Or are their specific functions/libraries you need to call?
Is there, by chance, a fancy name to describe code that must be in a program but will never be executed? In one of my (Haskell) programs, I have some error-handling code that must be in the program to keep the compiler happy (due to the type checking). However I know that, due to the logical structure of the program, it is impossible for the code to be evaluated. I am curious if there is a technical name given to code that must exist but cannot be executed.
I went to compile some "oldish" glx code. The code compiles great but when I go to run it I get a crash. With X Error of failed request: BadMatch (in .....running ddd causes my whole system to lock up when I call the glx function XOpenDisplay. After a few attempts I thought I'd download a demo from the net, I choose nehe opengl tutorial 2, I compiled and ran but even on a net tutorial I get the same error
I work as a linux sysadmin, and are now and then developing scripts that might be of use for others. I'd like to be able to share these, and for less trivial projects maybe create a central repository or something that others may upload updates/patches to etc.
I want to write a c program with some shell scripts.Now For a simple C program. I am Setting a variable called val2 in bash, now I want to use bash variable val2 in C code. How do I do that?The above doesn't work (coz its spawning a different memory space and when shell script ends the variable dies with it as per my research but how do I keep them in same memory space)Also Is there any Good reference where they teach how to integrate C and Bash Together?
I've been converting some C code to assembly for my homework; it was going well but I'm having trouble with a for loop for hours. I could not understand where is the problem and decided to ask. I'm posting the part where I'm having trouble of my C-code and assembly-code; every other part of codes act same and the variable values are same. I'm waiting this two codes to act same, but they don't.
I'm trying to call some Fortran 95 code in C, but I'm having problems with integers not having the same value in C as in Fortran, and changing values upon each run of the program. I think it has to do with the integer type, but I don't know how to fix it. I'm running Gentoo x86. Here are the files I've got:
I am unable to compile C++ program in terminal. Whenever I try to add "#include<iostream.h>" it shows an error and thats why I can not use "cout" and "cin" functions. I installed g++ for this but the problem persists.
I have legacy fortran 77 code that used to compile seamlessly using g77 on an old machine. I've tried to recompile it on a new machine (old one is dead) using the original makefile, but the linker fails under g77, while there are persisting syntax errors using gfortran. I have two source files readmixed.f and subroutines.f. Under g77 the object files are produced using
$ f77 readmixed.o subroutines.o -o readmixed subroutines.o(.text+0x0): In function `norm1_': : multiple definition of `norm1_' readmixed.o(.text+0x3987): first defined here
For the following compilation warning message I need to create some sample program in C for self study. Also I am looking for some good web link where all the C warnings are described.
1. Warning #47: incompatible redefinition of macro "entity" . Undefine macro before 2. Warning #167: argument of type is incompatible with parameter of type 3. Warning #175: subscript out of range
Unfortunatelly since i have no background at all about GUI programming, i dont know even the keyword for that i want to generate a pop up window from my program (written in C) which show a message and an OK button. in my opinion, maybe i should use directly the Xlib library and not the GTK or QT library for example so the program can work almost on every linux system. A code snippet/hint for the pop-up window then?
I'm doing a program and I want it to execute some code during n seconds. For example e put a command in the shell like this 'ls % 10' and the program should run the command ls for 10 seconds.I'm trying something like this:
I first created a fork on github from an existing git repo. Then I made changes to my fork and pushed them to github again. After that the person from who I forked included my changes in his code but made some alterations on it. What I want to do know is having the exact code he has in the repo. This way I am sure that I actually develop on the same code.
I wonder how I should do this. I tried using git mergetool but I had some conflicts. So if I resolve the conflicts and make some mistake here, then I still wouldn't have the code the original repo(the repo where I forked from) has. what is the correct way to do this?
I have source code that plays video stream, and can open a remote video file if provided with a URL. But I have a problem getting video from ...... the URLs I get look like:
[URL]
and my code expects something like [URL] I need to modify the code, such that it will find the actual file.
I'm developing a new command to be executed on the grub shell. However for some reason the .c file I added doesn't get compiled. How do I notify make of this new file?When you type in the make command, a load of gcc commands come up, where do these come from?
I know this because I typed in random letters but the compiler continued on. However tried it on an existing file it came up with a compile time error.
I'm trying to write a helper for the mount utility (mount.truecrypt) and there are some things in the util-linux-ng package that would be helpful. For example, in fstab.c, there is a lock_mtab() function. I want to be able to do something like:
Code:
#include "fstab.h" int main(int argc, char *argv[]) { lock_mtab();
[code]....
But I don't know how to compile it. I was trying (naively) something like:
But I guess the problem is fstab needs a whole bunch of other stuff. Should I just build the entire util-linux-ng package and then use the output somehow? If anyone is interested in mount.truecrypt (to be compatible with mount and /etc/fstab) you might be interested in giving me a little bit of guidance. I've got enough code to build the actual truecrypt command thus far. In fact, it's useable, but not robust (ie, doesn't lock the mtab, etc). You can browse the source for util-linux-ng here: [URL] and download a tagged release here:[URL]
