Ok, first thing is to understand how to use the code brackets so you can
correctly post the output of scripts. When you're ready to paste in your
code, type in:
Then insert your block of code and then close the code block.
So it's a bit more readable and looks something like this:
This way, while it gets rather lengthy, it is quite a bit more readable and
someone might be able to figure out what's going on.
It appears that perhaps with the new gcc compiler, the code needs to have
exceptions turned on rather than disabled (see the -f flags in your two g++
lines). While the link references OpenOffice, the bug is exactly the one
you're experiencing. It looks like LyX might not be compatible with the gcc
that's on your system. You might check out the lyx folks and see if they
have an updated bit of source or a patch.
I did a quick look at the lyx site and you're trying the most current version.
Perhaps there's a problem with your version of gcc vs what they're
expecting. You might check the mailing list for the software or check out
the bugzilla.lyx.org site and search for the specific error (as I'm running
Safari, it appears I'm not able to search bugzilla).
To make a programming language you need a compiler, so what was the first programming language and how was is created if you need the compiler first?
The compiler itself is considered as a high language comparing to the machine! since the compiler is not created in 1's and 0's...
Eventhough i... (12 Replies)
Hi ,
Currently i have my c and pro*c code got compiled in IBM POWER - AIX machine with xlc compiler version 9.
We are planning to migrate all our applications from IBM POWER - AIX to Redhat Linux.
Can i use the same current (IBM AIX) xlc compiler with the same compiling... (3 Replies)