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D.gnu - Work on D front end compilation

reply Jonathan Andrew <jon ece.arizona.edu> writes:
OK, I'm starting this thread mostly so people can post their progress
on getting the front end to a runnable state in linux.

On that note, I've started writing a billion little functions that
to get rid of all the undefined references to backend methods that
pop up when you build.
i.e.

// JON: stub function
struct elem * MulExp::toElem(IRState *irs)
{
      printf("MulExp::toElem() in expression.c\n");
}

Is this worthwhile do you think?

-Jon
Jul 29 2002
next sibling parent Jan Knepper <jan smartsoft.cc> writes:
STOP STOP STOP!!!
THIS IS ALL ALREADY DONE!!!
Jan



Jonathan Andrew wrote:


 OK, I'm starting this thread mostly so people can post their progress
 on getting the front end to a runnable state in linux.

 On that note, I've started writing a billion little functions that
 to get rid of all the undefined references to backend methods that
 pop up when you build.
 i.e.

 // JON: stub function
 struct elem * MulExp::toElem(IRState *irs)
 {
       printf("MulExp::toElem() in expression.c\n");
 }

 Is this worthwhile do you think?

 -Jon
Jul 29 2002
prev sibling next sibling parent Jan Knepper <jan smartsoft.cc> writes:
If you want to help, request CVS access so you can access the latest
sources!
Jan



Jonathan Andrew wrote:


 OK, I'm starting this thread mostly so people can post their progress
 on getting the front end to a runnable state in linux.

 On that note, I've started writing a billion little functions that
 to get rid of all the undefined references to backend methods that
 pop up when you build.
 i.e.

 // JON: stub function
 struct elem * MulExp::toElem(IRState *irs)
 {
       printf("MulExp::toElem() in expression.c\n");
 }

 Is this worthwhile do you think?

 -Jon
Jul 29 2002
prev sibling parent reply Jan Knepper <jan smartsoft.cc> writes:
OK, I just updated the .tar.gz. at http://www.opend.org/
Download it and you probably will find all these things already done.
I have tried to do it in such a way that I could leave the original code
as untouched as possible so that upgrading to a newer front-end would be
as easy as possible.
Please READ the messages in this newsgroup as I do update it frequently.
The last thing we want is double work as there is going to be enough work
to do.

Jan



Jonathan Andrew wrote:


 OK, I'm starting this thread mostly so people can post their progress
 on getting the front end to a runnable state in linux.

 On that note, I've started writing a billion little functions that
 to get rid of all the undefined references to backend methods that
 pop up when you build.
 i.e.

 // JON: stub function
 struct elem * MulExp::toElem(IRState *irs)
 {
       printf("MulExp::toElem() in expression.c\n");
 }

 Is this worthwhile do you think?

 -Jon
Jul 29 2002
parent reply Jonathan Andrew <jon ece.arizona.edu> writes:
Jan Knepper wrote:

 OK, I just updated the .tar.gz. at http://www.opend.org/
 Download it and you probably will find all these things already done.
 I have tried to do it in such a way that I could leave the original code
 as untouched as possible so that upgrading to a newer front-end would be
 as easy as possible.
 Please READ the messages in this newsgroup as I do update it frequently.
 The last thing we want is double work as there is going to be enough work
 to do.
 
 Jan
 


Hmm, could you put me on the CVS? I was a little wary before because I
felt I might break something, but now it seems like it will keep me
from duplicating anybody's work.

-Jon
Jul 29 2002
parent reply Jan Knepper <jan smartsoft.cc> writes:
You know how to use CVS?



Jonathan Andrew wrote:


 Jan Knepper wrote:

 OK, I just updated the .tar.gz. at http://www.opend.org/
 Download it and you probably will find all these things already done.
 I have tried to do it in such a way that I could leave the original code
 as untouched as possible so that upgrading to a newer front-end would be
 as easy as possible.
 Please READ the messages in this newsgroup as I do update it frequently.
 The last thing we want is double work as there is going to be enough work
 to do.

 Jan


 Hmm, could you put me on the CVS? I was a little wary before because I
 felt I might break something, but now it seems like it will keep me
 from duplicating anybody's work.

 -Jon
Jul 29 2002
parent reply Jonathan Andrew <jon ece.arizona.edu> writes:
Jan Knepper wrote:

 You know how to use CVS?
 
 


Frankly, no. :\
Jul 29 2002
parent reply andy <acoliver apache.org> writes:
start here www.cvshome.org

If you're a windows type investigate wincvs, but I encourage you to 
learn the command line (it will facillitate knowledge)

Jonathan Andrew wrote:

 Jan Knepper wrote:
 

 You know how to use CVS?


 
 Frankly, no. :\
Jul 29 2002
next sibling parent Jonathan Andrew <jon ece.arizona.edu> writes:
andy wrote:

 start here www.cvshome.org
 
 If you're a windows type investigate wincvs, but I encourage you to 
 learn the command line (it will facillitate knowledge)
 


Thanks, I'll have to read through this tonight.
-Jon
Jul 29 2002
prev sibling parent reply "Juan Carlos Arevalo Baeza" <jcab roningames.com> writes:
"andy" <acoliver apache.org> wrote in message
news:3D45F2BC.8070903 apache.org...


 You know how to use CVS?


 Frankly, no. :\


 start here www.cvshome.org

 If you're a windows type investigate wincvs, but I encourage you to
 learn the command line (it will facillitate knowledge)


   For Windows, I'd recommend TortoiseCVS over WinCVS. They use the same
core, IIRC, but Tortoise's interface is... awesome.

Salutaciones,
                         JCAB
Jul 30 2002
parent reply Jonathan Andrew <jon ece.arizona.edu> writes:
I'll be doing all my work in Linux, so as for right now, its going to
be command line all the way. If I find a nice graphical CVS proggy
for linux I will be sure to let the group know. Thanks for letting me
know about these other programs though.

-Jon
Jul 30 2002
parent reply "V. Krishnakumar" <lvimala eth.net> writes:
"Jonathan Andrew" <jon ece.arizona.edu> wrote in message
news:3D46EC31.CAE65C6E ece.arizona.edu...

 I'll be doing all my work in Linux, so as for right now, its going to
 be command line all the way. If I find a nice graphical CVS proggy
 for linux I will be sure to let the group know. Thanks for letting me
 know about these other programs though.


Actually, using cvs from the commandline is much more comfortable than from
a GUI. Even newbies (including me) use the GUI only to learn the actual
underlying CVS commands and then manually run it on the commandline.

-Krish
Jul 31 2002
parent "Juan Carlos Arevalo Baeza" <jcab roningames.com> writes:
"V. Krishnakumar" <lvimala eth.net> wrote in message
news:ai8if7$nor$1 digitaldaemon.com...


 Actually, using cvs from the commandline is much more comfortable than


from

 a GUI. Even newbies (including me) use the GUI only to learn the actual
 underlying CVS commands and then manually run it on the commandline.


   Ahem...

<OT:rant>
   For more complex stuff like branching, you'd use command line, yes. But
for your standard checkouts, diffs, updates, adds and commits, I'd seriously
beg to differ. I'd never, ever use command line unless there was no other
option.
</OT:rant>

Salutaciones,
                         JCAB
Jul 31 2002