James Van Buskirk wrote: (snip) The Intel compilers for 64-bit Windows at least used to be cross- compilers in that they ran under 32-bit mode, making it in principle possible to overrun compiler resources for a program that would not exceed runtime resources. One would hope that the code for most programs would fit in 2GB even integer x(10000000000) x=1 write(*,*) x(987654) end will compile...

...realloc......ok t/textarea...........ok t/threads............skipped all skipped: Not configured for threads t/tokeparser.........ok t/uentities..........ok t/unbroken-text......ok t/unicode-bom........ok t/unicode............ok t/xml-mode...........ok All tests successful, 2 tests and 1 subtest skipped. Files=48, Tests=429, 2 wallclock secs ( 2.35 cusr + 0.25 csys = 2.60 CPU) ------------------------------ PREREQUISITES...

....47923681257 decryptions per second Encrypting 160000 bytes in CBC mode... done 3 wallclock secs ( 2.51 usr + 0.00...) XS-Version: Encrypting 160000 bytes bytes in CBC mode... skipped (Crypt::CBC or Crypt::DES not loadable) Encrypting 20000 128-byte-blocks in non-cached CBC mode... done 18 wallclock secs ( 7.74 usr + 4.... 20000 128-byte-blocks in non-cached CBC mode... skipped (Crypt::CBC not loadable) ok 1 ------------------------------ ...

... time I ask the main cross-compiler vendors (Green Hills, DDC-I), they just laugh at me. The Intel compilers for 64-bit Windows at least used to be cross- compilers in that they ran under 32-bit mode, making it in principle possible to overrun compiler resources for a program that would not exceed runtime resources. There are gfortran builds for 64-bit Windows that run on 32-bit Windows, Cygwin, or even LINUX. I think they are ...

...surfaces, rainwater runs off the earth faster, sluicing into the river channel before it can sink into the earth and replenish aquifers. To capture and clean that water, the Orange County Water District has gone into hyper-beaver mode on the river. Twenty miles upstream from Anaheim, the water district has created the Prado Wetlands. It's a lovely place, lush with willow and mule fat, busy with butterflies and, over the course of the year,...

koji modeli? "mile" <msmrekar@globalnet.hr> wrote in message news:8065cfc8-b18f-4e56-ab25-a327d9e0907f@e53g2000hsa.googlegroups.com... 0919498720

... ok 33 - test14.v ok 34 - test14.x ok 35 # skip Tests incompatible with your perl version ok 36 # skip Tests incompatible with your perl version # Fork mode: ENABLED. ------------------------------ PREREQUISITES ------------------------------ Prerequisite modules loaded: requires: Module Need Have ------------ ---- ---- Getopt::Long 0 2.37 ------------------------------ ENVIRONMENT AND OTHER CONTEXT ...

...'t know it yet. :) You want to do something like thas (defun do-what-backspace-does () (interactive) (call-interactively (key-binding "\C-?"))) my aim is to binding a funtion to tab key in every mode: if cursor is at the end of word then call M-TAB's function, else call TAB's function. This, however, might not work. Because if you bind your function to tab, you might be unable to retrieve the original ...

...function but call it like pressing a key. for example, press tab in help-mode will cause forward-button function which has a parameter, however I do not need.... my aim is to binding a funtion to tab key in every mode: if cursor is at the end of word then call M-TAB's function, ...>> (interactive) ;; ^C^t is binding to tab key's function in mode-hook. (let ((TAB-func (key-binding "^C^t")) (M-TAB-func (key...

...you just don't know it yet. :) You want to do something like thas (defun do-what-backspace-does () (interactive) (call-interactively (key-binding "\C-?"))) my aim is to binding a funtion to tab key in every mode: if cursor is at the end of word then call M-TAB's function, else call TAB's function. This, however, might not work. Because if you bind your function to tab, you might be unable to retrieve the original binding...