Displaying 5 results from an estimated 5 matches for "_portable_".
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2002 Aug 05
1
./configure missing in _portable_ openssh?
Just went and cvs co'd portable openssh as described on the website.
However, there's no configure there. nor there's a build.conf script
of some sort to rebuild it. When I manually did
autoconf configure.ac > configuire, I got something, but it couldn't
find config.h.in when running. An attempt to run automake said that
aclocal.m4 is obsolete and I need to rerun aclocal, but
2003 Dec 19
0
[LLVMdev] Union Type
...ion { int, char* };
>
> Number 3 doesn't exist in LLVM and is what I'm proposing.
A union type is not needed if you encode some simple properties of the
target (like the pointer size) into the bytecode file, which we do with
the C/C++ front-end. The only question then is how to make _portable_
bytecode files with "unions". I'm not really sure what the answer is
here.
I would really like to avoid adding a new union type, as it is not needed
at the LLVM level, and it seems like high-level languages can map
source-level unions onto existing LLVM operations. In Stacker, for...
2003 Dec 19
2
[LLVMdev] Union Type
As a side effect of bug 178 (Stacker not handling 64-bit pointers on
Solaris), I got thinking about a union type for LLVM. Is there any
good reason that LLVM shouldn't support unions? This is essentially a
structure that has its members all at the same address rather than at
sequential addresses. I know there are various issues with unions
(alignment, etc.) but wouldn't it make sense to
2003 May 29
2
Interactive Rsync Authentication Problem
I have run across an interesting issue when running rsync from Solaris
to an rsync daemon on Linux. It works properly when I specify the
password on the command line:
RSYNC_PASSWORD=the_Password rsync -r /tmp/test test_user@test_server::test_user/topdir/subdir
However, if I do not specify the password on the command line and am
prompted interactively, it always fails. After some
2003 Dec 19
1
[LLVMdev] Union Type
...ng easier,
but I understand the minimalist approach that LLVM needs to maintain.
> A union type is not needed if you encode some simple properties of the
> target (like the pointer size) into the bytecode file, which we do with
> the C/C++ front-end. The only question then is how to make _portable_
> bytecode files with "unions". I'm not really sure what the answer is
> here.
Me either :(
> I would really like to avoid adding a new union type, as it is not needed
> at the LLVM level, and it seems like high-level languages can map
> source-level unions onto exis...