Aside from accessing tera-byte files or data structures
the only other reason to have 64-bits is really BIG math =/
Trust me, I fully understand why Operating Systems need to be 64-bits
or 128-bits -- However, why worry about 64-bit User-Land applications?
I say we can worry about t
Chris Devers wrote:
>> Can you not just run uname?
>>
>> $SystInfo = `uname -a`
>
>And then what?
>
>I'm writing this mail on a Powermac G5 -- nominally a 64-bit machine.
>
>$ uname -a
>Darwin cesar 7.5.0 Darwin Kernel Version 7.5.0: Thu Aug 5 19:26:16
>PDT 2004; root:xnu/xnu-517.7.2
On Tue, 2 Nov 2004, Murphy, Ged (Bolton) wrote:
> Ramprasad A Padmanabhan wrote:
> > In a particular script , that is used on multiple unix platforms, I
> > need to know if my perl script is being run on a 32 bit machine or a
> > 64 bit machine
> >
> > Is there any way I can find this portably
>
Ramprasad A Padmanabhan wrote:
> In a particular script , that is used on multiple unix platforms, I
> need to know if my perl script is being run on a 32 bit machine or a
> 64 bit machine
>
> Is there any way I can find this portably
Can you not just run uname?
$SystInfo = `uname -a`
Ramprasad A Padmanabhan wrote:
> In a particular script , that is used on multiple unix platforms, I
> need to know if my perl script is being run on a 32 bit machine or a
> 64 bit machine
Why?
>
> Is there any way I can find this portably
This is just a guess, but would the Config parameter 'a
On Tue, 02 Nov 2004 16:28:50 +0530, Ramprasad A Padmanabhan
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Is there any way I can find this portably
C code should be able to tell (Solaris example)
#include
#include
#include
static char chararray[] = "abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz";
static char *myfunc(int i)
{
In a particular script , that is used on multiple unix platforms, I need
to know if my perl script is being run on a 32 bit machine or a 64 bit
machine
Is there any way I can find this portably
Thanks
Ram
--
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PR
