search for: astyle

...ds of newer manually maintained components is not really > CentOS, and Fedora is likely more stable than that monstrosity anyway. There's a difference between upgrading core operating system functionality and a changing a few userland programs. I compile the latest versions of Sylpheed and astyle (for example) and use those programs on my Centos 7 desktop computer. I don't see any issue with doing things like this and don't believe that it decreases the stability of the system. I don't want to tear my whole computer down and upgrade my operating system every six months, and I...

Hi, David. I have recently fixed ferret C sources and successfully compile extension with MSVC.Net The problem was that MS compiler is more stricter that GCC and require that all variables were declared before using. There was ~30 such declaration. I have fixed them all. But I am not sure that it works because tests failed with following error both on clean and patched versions. So seems that it

A heads up: very soon the code base of tinc will be reformatted using Artistic Style. I've already pushed the .astylerc to the master and 1.1 branches, including a Makefile rule so you can run "make astyle" from the top directory and have all source files automatically formatted. The .astylerc reflects the current code style of tinc, but with the following important changes: - Single-line if and else s...

I've noticed that throughout the code there's quite a variety of formatting styles, especially the size of TAB characters (4 or 8) and size of indents (2 or 4). Is there any agreed standard for new code now? Oh, and whoever wrote the ogg code must get an electric shock every time he hits the spacebar. It's full of spaceless lines like

On 10/27/2017 2:54 PM, Frank Cox wrote: > > I do that with a number of packages that are either newer or simply not available in the various Centos repos. In many cases it's as easy as downloading a new tar source file and adding it to the existing source rpm, doing three seconds of editing on the spec file to account for the new update, and compiling the result. Sometimes it's