On Mon, December 7, 2015 01:31, Lukas Gradl wrote:
.
.
> you mean calling through fpc -Twin32 -Pi386 ?
>
> I tried that - got the "Error: Illegal parameter: -Twin32" again...
.
.
Yes, that's what I meant. Could you please check the timestamp of the fpc
binary on your path to make sure that it
Zitat von "Karoly Balogh (Charlie/SGR)" :
Hi
On Sun, 6 Dec 2015, Lukas Gradl wrote:
When calling fpc from linux command line -Twin32 is missing.
-TWin64 works as
expected. Where did -Twin32 go?
Nowhere. Seems you are using a 64bit targeted compiler, which can only
output x86_64 code, so
Rainer Stratmann wrote:
What works is an entry in the sudoers file.
And then the program/script you can call with root rights.
I hope this is for something that will only ever run on your own
machine, because unless you take a lot of precautions (hardcoding a set
of *absolute* paths to script
Am 07.12.2015 00:52 schrieb "Rainer Stratmann" :
> > For your task sudo may help. With it you allow the user (or group) in
> > question to run programs with root rights, but they have to identify
> > with their own password. Lowering security risk ...
>
> What do you mean exactly with "with their o
> you mean calling through fpc -Twin32 -Pi386 ?
>
> I tried that - got the "Error: Illegal parameter: -Twin32" again...
Works fine here. Can you ensure that fpc, ppcx64 and ppcross386 (the latter
two are symlinks) are in the same /usr/bin? fpc driver will process -P
parameter to decide which pp
Quoting from my previous e-mail above: 'You need to tell fpc to call
compiler for the respective CPU using the -Pi386'. I.e. add '-Pi386' to
the command line options of 'fpc' (together with '-Twin32' and whatever
else you'd need there) and it should work.
Adding the -Pi386 parameter to fpc.cfg w
On Mon, December 7, 2015 01:02, Lukas Gradl wrote:
>>
>> What does '`fpc -Pi386 -PB`' do (the outer quotes should be removed
>> before
>> copying it to the command line, the inner quotes are there on purpose)?
>
> it says:
> /usr/bin/ppcross386
>
> When I call that directly I get win32 under the -T
What does '`fpc -Pi386 -PB`' do (the outer quotes should be removed before
copying it to the command line, the inner quotes are there on purpose)?
it says:
/usr/bin/ppcross386
When I call that directly I get win32 under the -T section
But not when calling through fpc.
You need to tell fpc to
On Sunday 06 December 2015 19:15:45 you wrote:
> On So, 2015-12-06 at 17:20 +0100, Rainer Stratmann wrote:
> > How to do this?
> >
> > I would like to run a script with root rights from an application.
> > The password should be transferred automatically.
>
> Others told that unix doesn't allow
Hi
On Sun, 6 Dec 2015, Lukas Gradl wrote:
> When calling fpc from linux command line -Twin32 is missing. -TWin64 works as
> expected. Where did -Twin32 go?
Nowhere. Seems you are using a 64bit targeted compiler, which can only
output x86_64 code, so Win64 only. You need an i386 compiler or
cross
On Mon, December 7, 2015 00:04, Lukas Gradl wrote:
Hello,
.
.
> When calling fpc from linux command line -Twin32 is missing. -TWin64
> works as expected.
>
> Where did -Twin32 go?
>
> I'm using Debian jessie x86_64 as main OS.
>
> I compile fpc from the latest trunk sources with a script I wro
Hello!
Sorry to disturb anyone... Perhaps I just need a little bit more
sleep, but I cant find a solution to my problem...
When calling fpc from linux command line -Twin32 is missing. -TWin64
works as expected.
Where did -Twin32 go?
I'm using Debian jessie x86_64 as main OS.
I compile f
I just uploaded a raspberry 1 fpc-3.0.0 installation tar file
in dist/3.0.0/arm-linux directory on ftp.freepascal.org.
The IDE crashes when you try to debug a program within it,
but otherwise it should work ...
I will generate a testsuite run to see if there are specific issues.
Pierre Muller
>
On Thu, 3 Dec 2015 10:32:24 -0500, Anthony Walter
wrote:
>Follow up, yes the tags release 3 0 0 worked. Compiled on arm-linux
>Raspberry Pi 2. Thanks Jonas.
I am interested in getting a release version of FPC running on my RPi2
with Raspbian Jessie. I have been away so I am a few days late with
On So, 2015-12-06 at 17:20 +0100, Rainer Stratmann wrote:
> How to do this?
>
> I would like to run a script with root rights from an application.
> The password should be transferred automatically.
Others told that unix doesn't allow skripts run as root.
For your task sudo may help. With it you
On Sun, 6 Dec 2015, Rainer Stratmann wrote:
How to do this?
I would like to run a script with root rights from an application.
The password should be transferred automatically.
As far as I know, this cannot be done except by making the application itself
setuid root.
If you create a setuid
Rainer Stratmann wrote:
How to do this?
I would like to run a script with root rights from an application.
The password should be transferred automatically.
Assuming you're talking unix: probably setuid root, but note that some
programs- particularly anything using gtk- don't like this.
Oth
How to do this?
I would like to run a script with root rights from an application.
The password should be transferred automatically.
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On Sun, 6 Dec 2015, Mattias Gaertner wrote:
Hi,
The 3.1.1 fpdoc -h help has some confusing items. Can someone explain
them please:
--project=fileUse file as project file
The command-line can get very long.
Instead, you can write a project file with all options in it.
--write-projec
Hi,
The 3.1.1 fpdoc -h help has some confusing items. Can someone explain
them please:
--project=fileUse file as project file
--write-project=file
Do not write documentation, create project file instead
--write-project=file
Write all command-line options to
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