digitalmars.D - htod for linux?
- Georg Wrede (3/3) May 08 2009 Walter, three years ago, when you last compiled htod, linux was an
- Denis Koroskin (3/6) May 08 2009 Did you try BCD? http://www.dsource.org/projects/bcd
- Walter Bright (4/8) May 08 2009 htod is built from the Digital Mars C compiler. In order to make one for...
- Georg Wrede (2/11) May 08 2009 Ouch. Never saw that coming.
Walter, three years ago, when you last compiled htod, linux was an unfamiliar thing, right? Now that you're regularly roaming OSX, linux &co, would it be a big thing to make a non-windows version, too?
May 08 2009
On Fri, 08 May 2009 16:21:13 +0400, Georg Wrede <georg.wrede iki.fi> wrote:Walter, three years ago, when you last compiled htod, linux was an unfamiliar thing, right? Now that you're regularly roaming OSX, linux &co, would it be a big thing to make a non-windows version, too?Did you try BCD? http://www.dsource.org/projects/bcd I never used it myself, but I hope I'll help you.
May 08 2009
Georg Wrede wrote:Walter, three years ago, when you last compiled htod, linux was an unfamiliar thing, right? Now that you're regularly roaming OSX, linux &co, would it be a big thing to make a non-windows version, too?htod is built from the Digital Mars C compiler. In order to make one for Linux, it would have to support all of gcc's extensions which are used in the header files.
May 08 2009
Walter Bright wrote:Georg Wrede wrote:Ouch. Never saw that coming.Walter, three years ago, when you last compiled htod, linux was an unfamiliar thing, right? Now that you're regularly roaming OSX, linux &co, would it be a big thing to make a non-windows version, too?htod is built from the Digital Mars C compiler. In order to make one for Linux, it would have to support all of gcc's extensions which are used in the header files.
May 08 2009