Displaying 7 results from an estimated 7 matches for "executbl".
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executble
2024 Jun 06
4
clarifying and adjusting the C API for R
This is an update on some current work on the C API for use in R
extensions.
The internal R implementation makes use of tens of thousands of C
entry points. On Linux and Windows, which support visibility
restrictions, most of these are visible only within the R executble or
shared library. About 1500 are not hidden and are visible to
dynamically loaded shared libraries, such as ones in packages, and to
embedding applications.
There are two main reasons for limiting access to entry points in a
software framework:
- Some entry points are very easy to use in ways t...
2011 Feb 12
1
First time configured Wine not running .exe files
Hi,
I have recently installed ubuntu 10.10 and need to run specific .exe files. I am not a new wine user. But this time, it is not working at all. Whenever I am trying to run a .exe, it gives the following error message:
=================================================
The file 'xyz.exe' is not marked as executable. If this was downloaded or copied from an untrusted source, it may be
2024 Jun 07
1
clarifying and adjusting the C API for R
...wrote:
> This is an update on some current work on the C API for use in R
> extensions.
>
> The internal R implementation makes use of tens of thousands of C
> entry points. On Linux and Windows, which support visibility
> restrictions, most of these are visible only within the R executble or
> shared library. About 1500 are not hidden and are visible to
> dynamically loaded shared libraries, such as ones in packages, and to
> embedding applications.
>
> There are two main reasons for limiting access to entry points in a
> software framework:
>
> - Some entry...
2024 Jun 09
1
clarifying and adjusting the C API for R
...g>:
> This is an update on some current work on the C API for use in R
> extensions.
>
> The internal R implementation makes use of tens of thousands of C
> entry points. On Linux and Windows, which support visibility
> restrictions, most of these are visible only within the R executble or
> shared library. About 1500 are not hidden and are visible to
> dynamically loaded shared libraries, such as ones in packages, and to
> embedding applications.
>
> There are two main reasons for limiting access to entry points in a
> software framework:
>
> - Some entry...
2024 Jun 07
1
clarifying and adjusting the C API for R
...wrote:
> This is an update on some current work on the C API for use in R
> extensions.
>
> The internal R implementation makes use of tens of thousands of C
> entry points. On Linux and Windows, which support visibility
> restrictions, most of these are visible only within the R executble or
> shared library. About 1500 are not hidden and are visible to
> dynamically loaded shared libraries, such as ones in packages, and to
> embedding applications.
>
> There are two main reasons for limiting access to entry points in a
> software framework:
>
> - Some entry...
2024 Jun 07
1
[External] Re: clarifying and adjusting the C API for R
...work on the C API for use in R
> extensions.
>
> The internal R implementation makes use of tens of thousands of
> C
> entry points. On Linux and Windows, which support visibility
> restrictions, most of these are visible only within the R
> executble or
> shared library. About 1500 are not hidden and are visible to
> dynamically loaded shared libraries, such as ones in packages,
> and to
> embedding applications.
>
> There are two main reasons for limiting access to entry points
> in a
&...
2024 Jun 08
1
[External] Re: clarifying and adjusting the C API for R
...; > extensions.
> >
> > The internal R implementation makes use of tens of thousands of
> > C
> > entry points. On Linux and Windows, which support visibility
> > restrictions, most of these are visible only within the R
> > executble or
> > shared library. About 1500 are not hidden and are visible to
> > dynamically loaded shared libraries, such as ones in packages,
> > and to
> > embedding applications.
> >
> > There are two main reasons for limiting access to...