[Visual-devel] Re: Re: VISUAL SCADA comments...
Status: Alpha
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From: Thomas H. <Tho...@we...> - 2002-10-16 15:01:03
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Hello, Juan Carlos >..problem with my outgoing mail, Did you receive my answer to your NO. Please send again. >The main points where: >I was discouraged So were others. I'm working on a release that uses autoconf and friends. But I still have to learn how to handle them. >TURBOVISION Open Source? Yes. >Where can I get Unfortunately, there are at least two versions on the net: 1. rhtvision, which is on sourceforge. But I never tried this 2. The version which came with SuSE 7.2 is what I used. But, I noticed that it seems no longer to be in 8.0. it is available from SuSE's mirrors. Example: ftp://ftp.uni-bremen.de/pub/mirrors/suse/7.2/suse/d3/tvision.rpm To avoid trouble with this, I try the following: I copied TURBOVISION sources into a subdirectory of my package. Then, I threw out everything I do not need. This means two thirds. I know, that's not what shared libraries where invented for. But on the other hand, now it works in xterm ansd over telnet, which it didn't before, but I never had the time to find out why. And, AFAI can tell from feedback I got, most people don't use other programs with TURBOVISION, I think it's a way to go. Another obstacle reported by other people: I prefer to use a C++ library that came also with SuSE 7.2. When other people complained about not having/finding it, I looked up SuSE's description. Here is what they say: >>Description : >>This package contains two libraries, libg++ and libstdc++, and their >>respective headers. >>Libg++ is the original C++ class library of the GNU project and came into >>life long before thre C++ library was standardised. Because of this it >>should not be used for new projects. It's only included for older packages >>that might need it. >>Libstdc++ ist the current C++ library of the GNU C++ compiler. While it is >>much closer to the standard, it is far from being complete. Sorry for using an old and non-standard library. But when I tried both libraries, libg++ gives only 75% of the stripped code size that libstdc++ produces. And I keep in mind that VISUAL could be used on embedded systems. There is a #define use_string_2 in the Makefiles. If you undefine it, it will use string support from libstdc++ and not need libg++. May be this should better be an option to configure. The problem is, that I do new source code and most testing with libg++. So, without it some code might not work or have more bugs. >The next point >- I agreed to your request of putting my mail and your answer in the >VISUAL lists. (In fact in my answer I agreed that you include the whole >thread) Thanks. >Regards, > Juan Carlos Orozco > Director >ACElab Industrial Automation >www.ace-lab.com Regards Thomas ________________________________________________________________ Keine verlorenen Lotto-Quittungen, keine vergessenen Gewinne mehr! Beim WEB.DE Lottoservice: http://tippen2.web.de/?x=13 |