similar to: Visual C++

I've had problems installing visual c++ runtime 2005 as well. Just so you know, I'm a complete noob. This is the first time I've ever had to use wine, and I don't know the inner workings of the Linux OS at all. Any commands I've used have been written by someone else and saved on my computer to copy and paste, or I've found online and just copy and pasted. I've tried

Hi, I am trying to implement on a Win7 box the showArgs example of section 5.10.2 "Calling .External" of the R extension manual. I am using interchangeably gcc (RTools) and Visual C++ (via Makefile.win) to build a package. I get a couple of runtime oddities when the dll compiled with Visual C++. I'd value comments, observations and tips from interested readers. I tried my best to

We're having a problem that is the reverse of prblems that others have had: if we have a file open in Visual C++, and change it from another editor (either on the PC or on Unix), Visual C++ does not notice that it has been changed and ignores the file when it does a make. If the file is on a local drive, everything works fine. We're running Samba version 2.0.4b on Solaris 2.6 and Visual

Hi I installed a program through Wine without much of a problem But then It flashes a Error message Saying "Microsoft Visual C++ Runtime Error" I assume I need to install the Visual C++ libraries through WineTricks. to at least to try to fix the Problem I got Winetricks installed and Ready...I think. Now I just need a walkthrough on how to install the Visual C++ Libraries through

Since upgrading samba to version 2.0.3, we're now unable to create new Visual C++ files, projects and build executables in network home directories. No other problems are reported! When creating a new Project an error message occurs: "The specified filename is invalid", except C++ goes ahead and creates the directory. It does create the necessary directory, but never seems to find

On Thu, Apr 12, 2012 at 2:02 PM, Jérôme Couture-Gagnon <Jerome.Couture-Gagnon at fabricengine.com> wrote: > Hi, > > We are currently porting our application to Windows 64 bits (amd64), and we > are getting regressions from 32 bits relatively to LLVM 3.0's ability to get > traversed by "foreign" Visual Studio C++ exceptions. That is, there is a > crash when C++

Hello, i wanted to install a software that requires the Microsoft Visual C++ 2005 Redistributable environment. The software normally includes this installer, but it didn't work. I tried downloading the Visual C++ directly from microsoft, and install it. The installer started, showed briefly a progress bar, and stopped. When i go to uninstall, Visual C++ appears, but can't be uninstalled.

Hi Alexander, On 15/02/14 05:11 PM, Alexander Car?t wrote: > for numerous reasons I am now trying to build Opus with Windows / Visual > C++ Express. I'm sorry to hear that ;-) > So far I have been using Linux/OSX/MinGW only. The normal > Opus build works out fine but I wonder how I can enable the > Opus-custom-mode with Visual C++ Express. Can anyone help ? Normally, it

When using cmake to configure the LLVM build for building with MS Visual C++ only the X86 target is built by default, whilst for any other compilation system all targets are built by default. I was just wondering whether there is a current reason for this difference of the default targets just for MS Visual C++, or whether all targets should now be built for all targets by default? Keith

"Keith Walker" <keith.walker at arm.com> writes: > When using cmake to configure the LLVM build for building with MS Visual C++ > only the X86 target is built by default, whilst for any other compilation > system all targets are built by default. > > > > I was just wondering whether there is a current reason for this difference > of the default targets

>From the R-2.6.0/doc/README.packages it says: Using Visual C++ ================ You may if you prefer use Visual C++ to make the DLLs (unless they use Fortran source!). The notes here were tested with VC++6. First build the import library Rdll.lib by make R.exp ... In the installation (R-2.6.0-win32.exe) there is no Makefile with an R.exp target that I could find and I get

It seems to be that LLVM doesn't make sense as a shared library. The surface area of the interface is massive, and in constant flux. I would think in real world situations, a domain specific interface with a more focused public interface would the right solution. On Fri, Apr 6, 2012 at 6:15 PM, Alan Garny <agarny at hellix.com> wrote: > Hi,**** > > ** ** > > From what I

On Thu, 8 Jul 2004, Bill Wendling wrote: > I just wanted to know if anyone's looked into using the free version of > Microsoft's Visual C++ toolkit for LLVM: > > http://msdn.microsoft.com/visualc/vctoolkit2003/ Sorry, but it is not even close to working (its template and STL support is horribly lacking). The Visual Studio "Whidbey" compiler, now in beta, will

Hey guys, I'm not sure if this is the right place to ask, forgive me if not. I will soon start to contribute to a FOSS project written in Visual C++ and Visual Studio. I am a pure Linux user and was wondering what is the right way to make this app finally run on WINE. And how may I use a Visual Studio project on Linux? I know, this is probably kinda off-topic, but after all I still need a

Chris Lattner wrote: > On Thu, 8 Jul 2004, Bill Wendling wrote: > > I just wanted to know if anyone's looked into using the free version of > > Microsoft's Visual C++ toolkit for LLVM: > > > > http://msdn.microsoft.com/visualc/vctoolkit2003/ > > Sorry, but it is not even close to working (its template and STL support > is horribly lacking). The

Hi all, for numerous reasons I am now trying to build Opus with Windows / Visual C++ Express. So far I have been using Linux/OSX/MinGW only. The normal Opus build works out fine but I wonder how I can enable the Opus-custom-mode with Visual C++ Express. Can anyone help ? Thanks in advance, best Alex -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL:

Hi, We are currently porting our application to Windows 64 bits (amd64), and we are getting regressions from 32 bits relatively to LLVM 3.0's ability to get traversed by "foreign" Visual Studio C++ exceptions. That is, there is a crash when C++ exceptions which are thrown from Visual Studio code, are unwinding through LLVM code before being eventually catch by other Visual Studio

I am a relative newcomer to both the R and C/C++ software worlds -- I'm taking a C Programming class currently. I noticed the other day that the C:\Program Files\R1_8_1\src\include\R_ext directory on my WinXP box has the header files BLAS.h Lapack.h Linpack.h RLapack.h I am interested in (perhaps) using one or more of these header files in a straight C program I'm working on in Visual

There are a variety of "real world situations," some of them would benefit from shared-library packaging and some would not. Say you're building a set of tools for internal deployment in your large-ish organization. Factoring out the Clang/LLVM bits into a shared library can reduce memory footprint when running multiple tools, reduce disk footprint which therefore reduces antivirus

Hi, Have you tried the new VC8 Beta? It's been out for less than 2 weeks: http://lab.msdn.microsoft.com/express/visualc/default.aspx It's supposed to have improved standards compliance. Regards, -Eugene Talagrand On Thu, 8 Jul 2004, Chris Lattner wrote: > Date: Thu, 08 Jul 2004 01:56:03 -0500 (CDT) > From: Chris Lattner <sabre at nondot.org> > Reply-To: llvmdev at