Re: Why no i586/i686 support?

2000-05-02 Thread Alan Shutko
JF Martinez <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > -pgcc not being the official gcc is far less well tested than gcc and > has far less people behind it than gcc. Also, to the best of my knowledge, optimizations which work in pgcc will be incorporated into gcc. -- Alan Shutko <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> - In

Re: Why no i586/i686 support?

2000-05-02 Thread JF Martinez
> > > Before you go too far, why not > > Because people claim that pgcc isn't even stable. I wanted to get a > bunch of fundamental code compiled under pgcc & then run it to see if I > could break it. > > Eventually, what I plan to do is to allow several different > architectures to be install

Re: Telnet program

2000-05-02 Thread Matt Fahrner
I think everyone's assumption was that you would not "write a telnet program" but rather use a combination of fork and pipe to run "/usr/bin/telnet" and then send/recieve commands/data to telnet though the pipes you have open. If I'm now reading this right you're saying that you actually want to

Telnet program

2000-05-02 Thread JM
Hi,   My project is to write a C-Program that telnets into a remote machine (using fork and pipe). The parent process does all the inputs such as login, passwd, execute shell scripts ... and also receive outputs from the child. Awhile back, someone sent me an example of two way pipe that cr

Re: Why no i586/i686 support?

2000-05-02 Thread Steven Boswell
> Before you go too far, why not Because people claim that pgcc isn't even stable. I wanted to get a bunch of fundamental code compiled under pgcc & then run it to see if I could break it. Eventually, what I plan to do is to allow several different architectures to be installed on a machine, an

Re: Why no i586/i686 support?

2000-05-02 Thread John Summerfield
> > > > Mandrake's developpers claims using gcc2.95 and say it's make a big > > > > difference. > > > > > > I figure it's worth a try :-) > > > > > > I got pgcc 2.95.3 > > > > pgcc != gcc. pgcc has been known to produce bad code before, so I > > wouldn't trust it too much. > > Yeah, but it's an

Re: Linux Hi-Availability Performance and Stability (?)

2000-05-02 Thread John Summerfield
> Hi folks, > > Do you know of any Linux Virtual Server Cluster installations on a > production environment? > > I need the hi-availability, but don't have any money. The LVS seems to be a > good candidate... a cluster with 4/5 machines running proprietary software > and oracle db's. I woul