search for: dogfighting

Hello, I tried to run DogFighter on Steam, unfortunately whenever I try to start it I get this error message. Code: err:ole:CoGetClassObject class {9a5ea990-3034-4d6f-9128-01f3c61022bc} not registered err:ole:CoGetClassObject no class object {9a5ea990-3034-4d6f-9128-01f3c61022bc} could be created for context 0x1 fixme:dwmapi:DwmSetWindowAttribute (0x20170, 2, 0x32d55c, 4) stub

...gcc -dumpspecs > /tmp/wrap/gcc.specs 4) modify /tmp/wrap/gcc.specs so that it always passes -emit-llvm to cc1 5) modify /tmp/wrap/gcc.specs so that it calls llvm-ld* instead of real ld and does not pass any unknown flags to it. With this approach I was able to compile and run airstrike (a 2d dogfighting game) in bitcode form very transparently with: $ make-bitcode fakeroot apt-get --build source airstrike $ sudo dpkg -i airstrike*.deb $ airstrike If you are interested I can try to rework my scripts to a shape where they could be used by somebody else. (*) I am not actually calling llvm-ld direc...

Dear All, I'm sending this mail in relation to a post on the CentOs 6 forum : https://www.centos.org/modules/newbb/viewtopic.php?topic_id=32545&start=0#forumpost139559 CentOs 6 works great so far, and I do not want to sound impatient, but I'm eager to find out when Ltsp would be available on CentOs6 - or even in Rhel6. We now use Kiwi-Ltsp on OpenSuse and

> Your question was already answered in the reply to your first post. > > > This means that if you want to run a Java-programm, > > you have to install Java. > > He didn't mean that you have to install the jre with wine. He meant > that you should go to java.sun.com, click on the J2SE 5.0 link, and > download the binary that is compatible with your system.

...modify /tmp/wrap/gcc.specs so that it always passes -emit-llvm to cc1 >> 5) modify /tmp/wrap/gcc.specs so that it calls llvm-ld* instead of real >> ld and does not pass any unknown flags to it. >> >> With this approach I was able to compile and run airstrike (a 2d >> dogfighting game) in bitcode form very transparently with: >> >> $ make-bitcode fakeroot apt-get --build source airstrike >> $ sudo dpkg -i airstrike*.deb >> $ airstrike > > Very clever though. :) > > - Daniel > >> If you are interested I can try to rework my sc...

...p/gcc.specs > 4) modify /tmp/wrap/gcc.specs so that it always passes -emit-llvm to cc1 > 5) modify /tmp/wrap/gcc.specs so that it calls llvm-ld* instead of real >   ld and does not pass any unknown flags to it. > > With this approach I was able to compile and run airstrike (a 2d > dogfighting game) in bitcode form very transparently with: > > $ make-bitcode fakeroot apt-get --build source airstrike > $ sudo dpkg -i airstrike*.deb > $ airstrike Very clever though. :) - Daniel > If you are interested I can try to rework my scripts to a shape where > they could be use...

...s so that it always passes -emit-llvm to cc1 > >> 5) modify /tmp/wrap/gcc.specs so that it calls llvm-ld* instead of real > >> ld and does not pass any unknown flags to it. > >> > >> With this approach I was able to compile and run airstrike (a 2d > >> dogfighting game) in bitcode form very transparently with: > >> > >> $ make-bitcode fakeroot apt-get --build source airstrike > >> $ sudo dpkg -i airstrike*.deb > >> $ airstrike > > > > Very clever though. :) > > > > - Daniel > > > >>...

...modify /tmp/wrap/gcc.specs so that it always passes -emit-llvm to cc1 >> 5) modify /tmp/wrap/gcc.specs so that it calls llvm-ld* instead of real >> ld and does not pass any unknown flags to it. >> >> With this approach I was able to compile and run airstrike (a 2d >> dogfighting game) in bitcode form very transparently with: >> >> $ make-bitcode fakeroot apt-get --build source airstrike >> $ sudo dpkg -i airstrike*.deb >> $ airstrike > > Very clever though. :) > > - Daniel > >> If you are interested I can try to rework my sc...

...) modify /tmp/wrap/gcc.specs so that it always passes -emit-llvm to cc1 >> 5) modify /tmp/wrap/gcc.specs so that it calls llvm-ld* instead of real >> ld and does not pass any unknown flags to it. >> >> With this approach I was able to compile and run airstrike (a 2d >> dogfighting game) in bitcode form very transparently with: >> >> $ make-bitcode fakeroot apt-get --build source airstrike >> $ sudo dpkg -i airstrike*.deb >> $ airstrike > > Very clever though. :) > > - Daniel > >> If you are interested I can try to rework my script...

Hi, I've got the latest MIPS compilers that are C99 aware (7.4.4). "configure" finishes with: R is now configured for mips-sgi-irix6.5 Source directory: . Installation directory: /afs/bi/v/@sys/apps/stats/R/2.4.1 C compiler: cc -c99 -OPT:IEEE_NaN_inf=ON -g Fortran 77 compiler: f77 -OPT:IEEE_NaN_inf=ON -g C++ compiler: CC

Hi, Kelly, Have you found the solution for this problem? I met a similar problem when I were trying to test MySQL 5.0 with LLVM. The following is my step, but still failed since llvm-ld can not recognize some gcc link flags. 1. during the configuration, use a script such as llvm-gcc.sh, at this time the script only invoke the gcc. This is necessary because the gnu configure will test the

The Wine development release 1.5.9 is now available. What's new in this release (see below for details): - Support for GPOS font tables in Uniscribe. - Support for XRandr 1.2 and 1.3. - Parser improvements for the HLSL compiler. - More key exchange algorithms supported on Mac OS. - Relay tracing on ARM. - Various bug fixes. The source is available from the following locations:

Hi, It would be nice if it were easier for relative novices to build whole-program bitcodes for large, complex applications with hairy build systems. Several readers of this list have been trying various approaches for a few months but as far as I know we haven't yet found a good general solution. Approaches that have been tried include 1) placing wrappers for the usual tools (gcc, ar, as,

The Wine development release 1.1.1 is now available. What's new in this release (see below for details): - Fixes for Photoshop CS3 and Office 2007 installers. - More progress on gdiplus. - Support for Unicode files in regedit. - Improved video playback. - Many Richedit fixes and improvements. - Various bug fixes. The source is available from the following locations: