Can you not use a shell script or a makefile to compile?
I don't know what the output from uname gives on your version of Solaris - the last time I did that it was SunOS a very long time ago - so this example uses that string
C code:
Just getting into the Unix command line programming and am unable to run any program I write. I am using a Makefile and the source is compiling but when I enter the name of the output file I get back:
bash: lab01exe.out: command not found
I'm sure I am just dooing something simple... (2 Replies)
I am using SCO Unix with a Progress Database. There are files that 'pop up' and cause problems. I need to be able to read these files but they are compiled and I don't know how to un-compile them.
Is there some kind of software / shareware that I can download to view these files?
Is... (2 Replies)
I've got Solaris9 and it comes with no compiler. I've downloaded gcc from GNU, but you can't compile the files without the compiler (chicken before the egg situation). Some sites point to an ftp site of ftp.ai.prep.mit.edu where a compiled version of the GNU gcc exists, but when I have gone there... (3 Replies)
I am confused about how to use a .exe file in unix along with a compiled C++ program. I've been using emacs and I compiled with g++, but I have no idea how that relates to use with a .exe. (1 Reply)
Greetings all, first time poster.
I have always had an interest in Unix and so decided to try and learn some on my own. I have learned a great deal by just lurking, so for those of you who patiently share your knowledge-thank you!
I am in the process of compiling and installing some... (3 Replies)
iam in the way of making graphics using SDL.i copied from cd usign
mount -a /cdrom
cd /cdrom
cp SDL-1.2.11.tar.gz /usr/test
cd /usr/test
gunzip SDL-1.2.11.tar.gz
tar -xf SDL-1.2.11.tar
cd SDL-1.2.11
./configure
...
...
it stops at
checking whether the c compiler... (4 Replies)
I've got a executable binary file (source code fortran77, compiled using gfortran).
I'm not sure this is even possible but I remember someone I knew was able to view the source code that created this binary file, i.e. he used a program that enabled him to see what the source code was.
Is this... (2 Replies)
Hi,
We upgraded our servers from solaris 9 to 10. We recompiled all the Pro*C programs with the new oracle version as well. Oracle is 11g. We are facing core dump with the below error for certain executions. But when we are placing new statements between the error fucntion we get junk values to... (1 Reply)
hi guys,
10 years a go I wrote an script in bash programming and I compiled (obfuscate) it, but after 10 years I need to change some lines and remove some lines, but i do not remember what I've done.
does anyone has any idea about decompile (deobfuscation) it?
here is some line of my code (u... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: mhsh0001
3 Replies
LEARN ABOUT LINUX
gendiff
GENDIFF(1) General Commands Manual GENDIFF(1)NAME
gendiff - utility to aid in error-free diff file generation
SYNOPSIS
gendiff <directory> <diff-extension>
DESCRIPTION
gendiff is a rather simple script which aids in generating a diff file from a single directory. It takes a directory name and a "diff-
extension" as its only arguments. The diff extension should be a unique sequence of characters added to the end of all original, unmodi-
fied files. The output of the program is a diff file which may be applied with the patch program to recreate the changes.
The usual sequence of events for creating a diff is to create two identical directories, make changes in one directory, and then use the
diff utility to create a list of differences between the two. Using gendiff eliminates the need for the extra, original and unmodified
directory copy. Instead, only the individual files that are modified need to be saved.
Before editing a file, copy the file, appending the extension you have chosen to the filename. I.e. if you were going to edit somefile.cpp
and have chosen the extension "fix", copy it to somefile.cpp.fix before editing it. Then edit the first copy (somefile.cpp).
After editing all the files you need to edit in this fashion, enter the directory one level above where your source code resides, and then
type
$ gendiff somedirectory .fix > mydiff-fix.patch
You should redirect the output to a file (as illustrated) unless you want to see the results on stdout.
SEE ALSO diff(1), patch(1)AUTHOR
Marc Ewing <marc@redhat.com>
4th Berkeley Distribution Mon Jan 10 2000 GENDIFF(1)