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qt type id test/demo

Posted 05-27-2012 at 09:38 PM by rainbowsally
Updated 05-27-2012 at 09:40 PM by rainbowsally

Tags base64, compiling, computer mad science, typeid

Today's features:

Use C++ typeid's to compare or check types.
Share base64 encoded compressed file/dir data in message forums (example).

The typeid(obj) doesn't require QT, but it also works with it. Here's a simple makefile and a widget to show some type ids and how to compare
them.

After running this you should have a folder named typeid-test. Type 'make' inside that folder to create the 'main' executable.

Requires base64, QT4, make, gcc, and all that...

rainbowsally

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libLQ-qt-mc2 with qt4 support

Posted 05-27-2012 at 09:22 PM by rainbowsally
Updated 05-04-2015 at 12:50 PM by rainbowsally (new version)

Tags compiling, computer mad science, gui programming, qt4

Note: As of March 2015, there are 64-bit versions of mc2 and kdevelop3, debugged kdbg, new.make, and more available for d/loading.

See blog entry here if you are running a 64 bit linux.
http://www.linuxquestions.org/questi...-64-bit-36530/

Here's the original post which might contain helpful links if you have trouble finding or linking the Qt libs. There are quite a few versions floating around at this time....

rainbowsally

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Precompiled cint dlls for linux (ix86) here

Posted 05-26-2012 at 03:49 AM by rainbowsally
Updated 08-06-2014 at 10:09 AM by rainbowsally (arch note)

Tags cint, compiling

These go into

Code:

/usr/local/share/cint/cint/include

by default.

If you have relocated your cint installation, I'm not sure they'll work.

Also I haven't gotten the gl stuff working yet, but if you've had trouble getting these to compile, here's what we have.

They are named '*.dll' but they are linux ELF binaries, and they go into the include folder with the header files so that cint can find them.

http://rainbowsally.org/rainbowsally...de-dlls.tar.gz...

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Example: sig-handler funcs for C and C++ (throw-catch) PART 2

Posted 05-13-2012 at 11:37 PM by rainbowsally
Updated 05-14-2012 at 07:39 AM by rainbowsally (possible cpu hang if -O2 switch is used)

Tags compiling, computer mad science, signal handlers, throw-catch in c, throw-catch segfaults

UPDATE:
Note: The signal-handler files can't be compiled with the -O2 switch and it's probably best if you only trap the signals you really intend to redirect, such as SIGSEGV (11). If you compile what we have here with the -O2 switch your cpu may hang if you try to exit using Ctrl-C for example. See implementation notes added to signal-handler.c below.

See part 1 for main functions to test this in C and C++.

To throw and catch stuff like segfaults in C++ it's...

rainbowsally

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Example: sig-handler funcs for C and C++ (throw-catch) PART 1

Posted 05-13-2012 at 11:22 PM by rainbowsally

Tags compiling, computer mad science, signal handlers, throw-catch in c, throw-catch segfaults

Today's Features

THROW-CATCH in C
Translating signals to C++ throw-catch parameters.

To compile the C++ example these vars are set in mc2.def and should be similar for other methods of building it.

Code:

COMPILE = g++ -m32 -c -o # COMPILE <output_file> ...
CFLAGS = -Wall -g3 --save-temps
# or CFLAGS = -Wall -O2 # optimized
INCLUDE = -I $(SRCDIR) -I$(PREFIX)/include 

LINK = g++ -m32 -o # LINK <output_file> ...
LDFLAGS = #

...

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