I\'m wondering if there is a flag or modification for the gcc compiler that will return a line number and sentence explaining the type of error when it encounters a开发者_运维技巧n error involving tem
Centos 5.5 comes with python 2.4 installed, and I needed python 2.7 for a project.I downloaded the source, ran, removed, and tried again with a couple alternative builds:
This is close to Using GCC to produce readable assembly?, but my context here is avr-gcc (and correspondingly, avr-objdump) for Atmel (though, I guess it would apply across the GCC board).
I get it that variable alignment is needed for efficiency. What I do not get is how to determine the proper size of the alignment. From my understanding aligned value should always be set to the word
I am in the process of building the ps2 (playstation 2) toolchain for OSX using an existing script which worked fine for Linux/Windows in the past but has always been troublesome on OSX.
I get the code from wikipedia: #include <stdio.h> #include <omp.h> #define N 100 int main(int argc, char *argv[])
I\'m having one hell of a time with SWIG, due in part to the lack of good C++ examples to learn from.I finally got my first program to compile with SWIG, but am having troubles running it.Let me just
I have a problem with qmake and the make file that it generates. My program needs to be linked against开发者_开发百科 two libraries. I add them in main.pro as follows.
I am trying to get a backtrace at some point of the execution of my (c++) program. for that I am using backtrace and backtrace_symbols. Something along this lines:
struct { integer a; struct c b; ... } 开发者_运维问答 In general how does gcc calculate the required space? Is there anyone here who has ever peeked into the internals?I have not \"peeked at the inte
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