Here's a practical example of writing, compiling and executing a piece
of C code on a Debian system:
/tmp/myhello.c
==
#include
int main()
{
printf("Hello world!\n");
return 0;
}
Comiling and running
/tmp$ gcc -o myhello myhello.c
/tmp$ ./myhello
Hello worl
"M.C. Vernon" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On 20 Jan 1999, Carey Evans wrote:
[snip]
I didn't really mean that to sound like it did. Maybe I've been
scarred for life by trying to tutor second-year computer science
students in C, especially with linked lists, and strings that take up
one more b
> "Mitch" == Mitch Blevins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Mitch> I believe that the technical term for what I've done is a
Mitch> 'boo-boo'. I blame it on raging stupidity on my part. But
Mitch> how can I fix it?
Mitch> Here's the situation:
Mitch> I uploaded gtksamba-0.1.
I believe that the technical term for what I've done is a 'boo-boo'.
I blame it on raging stupidity on my part. But how can I fix it?
Here's the situation:
I uploaded gtksamba-0.1.4 -- no problem.
I uploaded gtksamba-0.3.0 -- no problem.
I uploaded gtksamba-3.1 -- PROBLEM!
As you can see, I lef
Unidentified Flying Banana, code named ktb, wrote:
>Hi, I posted to the Debian user's group the other day and asked for
>advice on which computer language to learn in order to program for
>Linux. The language I chose was C.
A most excellent choice. I personally think C is prolly the best over a
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