Hi,
If I open a file for writing in main(), will all threads see the file already open? So can threads write directly to the file?
Thanks!
Type: Posts; User: mario++
Hi,
If I open a file for writing in main(), will all threads see the file already open? So can threads write directly to the file?
Thanks!
It works
Thanks for replies
My Windows 7 runs in x86 mode (CPU: Athlon 64), and Debian i386 (CPU AMD Athlon XP).
As I said, my intention is to produce a code (two executables, one for Windows OS and the other for Linux) that...
As I found in manual for -m32:
"The 32-bit environment sets int, long and pointer to 32 bits and generates code that runs on any i386 system."
What do "generates code that runs on any i386...
Thanks, I lerned that MinGW GCC 3.4.5 does not support -mtune=generic option
What does -mtune=generic mean on Linux? Do it mean -mtune=i386?
The problem is that I don't need an executable optimized for my machine but a generic executable for the most common processors. And on linux it works fine...
I need to compile hello.c for a generic x86 CPU...
am I dooing wrong?
Hi,
I wrote a simple hello world program,
when I try to compile it on Linux with the following option, I have no problem:
gcc hello.c -mtune=generic
While on Windows (MinGW) I get this...
What I mean: Is it possible to distinguish a Windows Shortcut (.lnk) from a file?
Yes, I'm refferring to Windows Shortcut
Is there a way to fix the problem on Windows?
Why on Debian it is not identified as a link?
Hi, I'm new to the forum. Sorry fo my bad English :)
I've a problem to distinguish symbolic link from file, I created a link ("mylink") to a file, but when I run the following code,
1. On Debian...