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have you checked the kde source code?

ok i'll say what it is

i've been examing an NE-executable (DLL) file (old 16-bit windows format). I've mapped out the whole thing, but of course there are gaps in between segments, due to the...

if anyone can tell me what this is, i'll be seriously impressed:



000eef0: 6b00 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 k...............
000ef00: 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 ...

level 0: machine language
assembly: can do no more than machine language
C: can do no more than assembly
CLI: can (usually) do no more than C
GUI: can (usually) do no more than CLI

that and...

Maybe there was an error during installation

hmm don't think that did anything.



according to that, looks like i'm in vi mode, because uu definitely doesn't undo two things. :)

god, i'm an idiot. i knew i should've backed it up beforehand :D

anyway, here's what i did:

i made a file, ne.c, with all my functions in it.
to make the ne.h, I figured I would just do a...

er, well, you can only use the standard library if you want it to be cross platform.

how about freopen() ?

i'd tap that

i've seen this before. iirc, the problem was somewhere in the CSS, i think in a width property

they don't keep it forever though, as far as we know

because they can. ;) a stack is the most straightforward, and efficient way of modelling function calls. you can recurse infinitely, and all you have to do it keep throwing more stuff on the...

i don't plan on ever using pascal for anything, ever. the only reason i'd ever learn is if i had to read pascal code. hasn't happened yet. i've never heard of a program written in pascal. :D

malloc() pulls space from the heap. all automatic variables (i.e. declared in a function) are on the stack. main() is just a function, like any other, so its variables are on the stack, too.
...

do a google search for beej

slackware has elvis. i remember that from long ago, when i used to use linux.

ok, well you seem to have misread, first off.

i don't remember this stuff too well, but i am 100% sure that BSS does not hold constants of any sort. it holds uninitialized global data. (that...

RodNICE? More like RodMEAN..

ahh, you don't need to do that, just run this script! :D


xxd -ps $1 |
(echo 'unsigned char edata[] = {' &&
sed 's/[[:xdigit:]][[:xdigit:]]/0x&,/g' &&
echo $'};') >> $1.def.c
gcc -c...

a compiler turns a file into .o (gcc)
a linker links it into your program. (ld)

not exactly sure what you're asking ;)

unless 'file' means 'ELF executable', then i have no idea :)

another option: a named pipe

mkfifo in
bash <in

then on another terminal:
echo "ls" >in

doesn't work quite right like that (it terminates the special bash after running 'ls'), but it's...

yeah, if you could emulate a '\n' then you wouldn't need to do any of this signal stuff. ;) what you'd need to do is put input wherever the session is reading it from.

thinking of this, i wonder...

you can set signal handlers on bash sessions, right? you could just set a signal handler on some unused signal, then send the process the signal you want whenever you want the command to run.
...

hmm, i thought that's how the power switch worked, it just closes for a split secod

Ah, excellent way to learn C. Do what gives less segfaults. :D

But yeah, really, a char* has to POINT TO something. (a char, to be precise). Either it has to be passed in already pointing to...