On 04/10/2007, Eric Lilja wrote:
Dave Korn wrote:
> On 09 April 2007 22:35, Eric Lilja wrote:
>> Since the program is exiting its memory is bound to be
>> returned anyway, but this still annoys me to no end. I just wrote a
>> console version which I thought I could use as a simpler test case
Brian Dessent wrote:
Eric Lilja wrote:
I'm developing a very simple IRC bot (written in C++) with a gui using
the cygwin tools. I use Win32 for the gui and I use cygwin sockets and
pthreads for communicating with the server.
Anyway, I found h_errno/hstrerror() to be useful when dealing with
ge
Dave Korn wrote:
On 09 April 2007 22:35, Eric Lilja wrote:
I'm developing a very simple IRC bot (written in C++) with a gui using
the cygwin tools.
Also, and more importantly, I'm having a weird core dump in my
application. The program is very simple, when launched you can connect
to an irc
Eric Lilja wrote:
> I'm developing a very simple IRC bot (written in C++) with a gui using
> the cygwin tools. I use Win32 for the gui and I use cygwin sockets and
> pthreads for communicating with the server.
>
> Anyway, I found h_errno/hstrerror() to be useful when dealing with
> gethostname()
On 09 April 2007 22:35, Eric Lilja wrote:
> I'm developing a very simple IRC bot (written in C++) with a gui using
> the cygwin tools.
> Also, and more importantly, I'm having a weird core dump in my
> application. The program is very simple, when launched you can connect
> to an irc server (whic
Hello!
I'm developing a very simple IRC bot (written in C++) with a gui using
the cygwin tools. I use Win32 for the gui and I use cygwin sockets and
pthreads for communicating with the server.
Anyway, I found h_errno/hstrerror() to be useful when dealing with
gethostname() errors, but they a
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