> 1. Most of the students like to make their projects graphics-based, which
> is pretty simple and straight forward in TC++, but that
> may not be the case with linux.
Can't we run tc++ under dosemu?? This way we can have linux, and if any
student/external examiner wants they can use tc++! Last ti
Ambar,
> Can't we run tc++ under dosemu?? This way we can have linux, and if any
> student/external examiner wants they can use tc++! Last time i checked (and
> this is a very long time back) dosemu was a functional system, and it cud
> run most of the sw for dos!
We could try that, but i have m
I am not sure if you guys are aware of this or not but
the e-mails that most of you send exceed the typical
line wrap width for e-mails which almost always makes
the last word of the line wrap onto the next line.
Could you guys please do something about your e-mail
programs and fix the line width.
--- Ankit Jain <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Ambar,
> We could try that, but i have my doubts.
Any decent Emulation program will handle Graphics
stuff really well. Last time I used wine they were
adding openGL support in it. I am sure just simple
graphics.h calls will not be a problem.
> Not con
> > Can't we run tc++ under dosemu?? This way we can have linux, and if any
> > student/external examiner wants they can use tc++! Last time i checked
(and
> > this is a very long time back) dosemu was a functional system, and it
cud
> > run most of the sw for dos!
>
> We could try that, but i hav
I use a high res monitor, and i don't face any of the problems that you are
talking about. Also i use the default line length for outlook express. If
your face any problems due to my mailer, then please tell us what optimal
settings we can use. I have seen this line wrap problems myself, but I hav
In fact if you code your apps properly, you shud be able to use glut/open gl
and get a completely cross platform app. And so you shudn't really require
to use wine for opengl. Also opengl doesn't run very well on the hardware
that most of the schools tend to have, u do need a graphics accelerator
--- Ambar Roy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I use a high res monitor, and i don't face any of
> the problems that you are
I generally use 1600x1200 and upwards myself. The
problem is not the display. I am not sure what wraps
the lines (the server or the client) but most e-mails
will be wrapped a
Ambar Roy writes:
>> 1. Most of the students like to make their projects graphics-based, which
>> is pretty simple and straight forward in TC++, but that
>> may not be the case with linux.
> Can't we run tc++ under dosemu?? This way we can have linux, and if any
> student/external examiner wants
I agree with Ambar here (whatever I can make out of that part of his
post which is written in English ). If we're aiming to
popularise Linux in schools, one (though not the only) argument we
have to present is cost. If after installing Linux we say, `However
you still need to purchase Turbo C (o
Hi,
1. Most of the students like to make their projects graphics-based,
which
is pretty simple and straight forward in TC++, but that
may not be the case with linux.
Why don't you try XWPE for Linux. Very similar to the TC++ environment. Also
supports source-level debuggi
Hi,
>If after installing Linux we say, `However
>you still need to purchase Turbo C (or any other DOS/Win app)', we
>lose that advantage.
xwpe is free, if anyone wants, I could give you the rpms, you could evaluate
that. Similar to TC++, you don't have to create a project, just type in a C
sourc
Hello all
I am having problem installing AIDE on my Redhat 7.2
I have installed everything and when i run configure
aide-0.8 it gives me the following error i am also not
able to fing the file libgcrypt on my system
Error.
checking for regcomp... yes
checking for gcrypt.h... no
You don't hav
> "Venky" == D Venkatasubramanian writes:
Venky> Hi,
>> Promoting a mix of Linux and DOS/Windows weakens our case
>> significantly
Venky> since it
>> projects Linux as an incomplete and consequently undesirable
>> solution.
Venky> You do have a point there, but
The Sarai Free Software Kit is available at:
http://www.sarai.net/freesoftware/software_kit/intro.htm
It currently contains articles on the following topics:
K Developer
Greenstone
Mplayer
Quanta
KDE
GnuCash
Opensource databases
X The window system
Freeamp
Icecast
can ne one temme a good book abt linux internels??? kernel or may be module
writing etc???
regards
ramneek
-Original Message-
From: Raju Mathur [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, June 04, 2002 10:52 AM
To: multiple recipients of
Subject: [ilugd]: Sarai free software kit
The Sara
hi all,
i have been working on rhide for abt 1 year now it is a real good
development tool and is just like
turbo cmoreover there are several ports of turbo vision for linux
available... its looks,
debugger support, integrated help system is really cool. But over all i have
a personal
Although I respect your view point I seriously do not think that making a
school kid learn vi and emacs would do any good deal to Linux.they will
learn vi amd emacs anyway once they get interested in linux. the first point
is to get them into linux, and i do not think first impression of tools lik
Hi Ramneek,
Couple of points you (and others) may like to note for future posts:
> "Ramneek" == Ramneek Handa <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Ramneek> can ne one temme a good book abt linux internels???
Ramneek> kernel or may be module writing etc???
1. It's difficult for other people
well what u r talking abt is wud be users of Linux system and what i am
talking abt is wud
be programmers...n another thing is that linux comes with a lotsa user
friendly tools
just the point that i wanted to emphasise upon is that we shud not make them
dependant upon what
Micro$oft has made us de
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