



Is their already a Catalyst MVC (Perl) project template?
If not, is there going to be?
I've watched the ruby on rails screen-casts and would like to see the same ease of "build" stuff with Catalyst (being the rails equiv for Perl)
I'm thinking about making a big dive and switching from cli+vim+tab terms+pdb+h2xs+firebug development tools pattern to an IDE.
I've built some C functions into shared object files with SWIG that I am able to successfully load into the ActiveTCL wish/tclsh interpreters and use. However, when I try to use the prefix files (base-tk-linux-x86_64) as interpreters, I get the following:
% load ccontrol.sl.lin64
couldn't load file "ccontrol.sl.lin64": ccontrol.sl.lin64: undefined symbol: Tcl_TraceVar
What am I doing wrong? I got this working before, but I don't remember how.
Thanks.
Hi,
I have been looking at a problem one ouf our customers was having using ActivePerl to connect via DBD:ODBC to our SQL Server driver on Linux. After investigating, the problem seems to be that the version of iODBC you have built your distribution with expects the W (wide) functions (SQLDriverConnectW, SQLConnectW) to use four byte unicode. Unfortunatly that will fail with just about every ODBC driver out there that exports the W functions, as most of those will expect 2 byte wide characters, just the same as on Windows
Hi folks,
I've installed ActiveTcl 852 on my Linux, Fedora 8, through the GUI installer.
It was installed in /opt/ActiveTcl... (default).
The tcl lib got installed in /opt/ActiveTcl../lib and /include
Consequently, I cas unable to compile and link easily my C code with tcl, since gcc could not find the tcl.h file, nore the lib tcl. I've had to add manually links in /usr/local/include and /usr/local/lib.
This is strange to me. I thought that the ActiveState installer would / should have added such links for me, so that the tcl lib is found immediatly by the compiler.
Hi,
Thanks to the TDK, I was able to release a Tcl-based software
from a Windows laptop and to create executables for Windows, Linux, Mac
(and also HP, Solaris and AIX, but no user asked for these platforms).
That was in March 2008.
I had recently several users who asked for Linux 64 bits releases
of my software.
Unfortunately, when I did the release, only 32 bits linux release of the
AS Tcl was available for free, and 64 bits releases was available only
in the "Enterprise" edition : I do not have it.
Can the linux 32 bits linux executable run on linux 64 bits systems ?
Any possibility of getting a libcpp5 version of Open Komodo for Linux?
I'm using RHEL4 which apparently needs to have a libcpp5 version to use. The commercial version has a libcpp5 version which works but I don't need the commercial features, not to mention my work won't let me spend that much for a txt editor.
Anyways, if there is anyway I can get OpenKomodo working on a RHEL4 system please let me know.
Thanks,
Keith
There doesn't seem to be a nice, standalone work-alike of rsync for Windows users ( please post in the comments if you know of one! ) but that doesn't stop me from using rsync a lot on OS X and Linux, for all sorts of crazy things. Here's an example of a Macro I use when developing Komodo extensions that uses rsync.
Hello. I'd like my extension to be able to create a new document tab for editing C code, but this code will be processed by my extension and not written to a file. In addition I would like a few extra GUI elements in the page area just above the document itself, mostly for displaying info such as function details and parameters. The editor in the tab needs to be komodo's editor so that all komodo's editing functionality is still there, so not just a plain xul textarea.