On Sun, May 20, 2012 at 8:52 AM, Jonas Maebe The
above was a question relating to "... with the exception of threads calling
methods via synchronize (so I can debug)." I.e., what are the exact things
you are doing, what is happening, and what are the expected results
regarding trying to debug thre
On 20 May 2012, at 15:25, Andrew Brunner wrote:
>> What are you doing exactly, what happens, and what is the expected result
>> instead?
>
> I'm upgrading my gdb from shipping version with darwin to gdb version from
The above was a question relating to "... with the exception of threads calling
>
>
> What are you doing exactly, what happens, and what is the expected result
> instead?
>
I'm upgrading my gdb from shipping version with darwin to gdb version from
download. I downloaded and ran /configure make make install 7.1. It
doesn't work with fpc. I'm going to have to switch back. T
On 20 May 2012, at 02:59, Andrew Brunner wrote:
> I'm having a hard time with GDB and debugging threads on a OSX 10.7.4 with
> fpc/trunk
>
> The shipped gdb worked great with the exception of threads calling methods
> via synchronize (so I can debug).
What are you doing exactly, what happens, a
I'm having a hard time with GDB and debugging threads on a OSX 10.7.4 with
fpc/trunk
The shipped gdb worked great with the exception of threads calling methods
via synchronize (so I can debug).
I'm in the process of building GDB from download and configure set gdb to
x64 darwin. Configure detect
On 23 December 2011 15:27, Andrew Brunner wrote:
>> Windows supports epoll?
>
> No, windows doesn't offer polling socket mechanisms. They send
> messages to windows with the socket number - it's event driven.
> Kernel polling is different, but I assumed that Darwin would support
> it via e-Poll.
> Windows supports epoll?
No, windows doesn't offer polling socket mechanisms. They send
messages to windows with the socket number - it's event driven.
Kernel polling is different, but I assumed that Darwin would support
it via e-Poll. I searched and found a few references to
kQueue/kEvent.
Th
In our previous episode, Andrew Brunner said:
> I'm needing to figure out how socket signaling mechanisms work under darwin.
> Windows and Linux work, Darwin however does not support ePoll.
Windows supports epoll?
> Anyone have any experience with Sockets events under OSX i386?
Helmut already
Am 23.12.11 04:35, schrieb Andrew Brunner:
I'm needing to figure out how socket signaling mechanisms work under darwin.
Windows and Linux work, Darwin however does not support ePoll.
Anyone have any experience with Sockets events under OSX i386?
Thanks.
BSD's support the kqueue / kevent mech
I'm needing to figure out how socket signaling mechanisms work under darwin.
Windows and Linux work, Darwin however does not support ePoll.
Anyone have any experience with Sockets events under OSX i386?
Thanks.
___
fpc-pascal maillist - fpc-pascal@li
On 27 Sep 2008, at 23:53, Adam Naumowicz wrote:
Is there a way to compile for the Darwin/i386 target using a native
Linux/i386 compiler and cross binutils rather than building a
crosscompiler?
FPC always supports all OSes for a particular target cpu. So a Linux/
i386 compiler supports gen
Hi,
Is there a way to compile for the Darwin/i386 target using a native Linux/i386
compiler and cross binutils rather than building a crosscompiler? This target
seems to be missing in the -T option, so I guess it's not supported this way,
is it?
Best,
Adam
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