well right now and some did not work at all. I dont know about the compiler though. For those who are interested in getting them, look on sites that carry the Gnu Utilities for Unix, because I cant remember where I saw them. However, I have compiled Circle 3.0 b11 on Win 95 using Visual C++ 4.0. It is a very stable build. All you need to do is follow the directions in the distribution. my 2 cents.... >At 09:51 PM 8/20/96 -0700, you wrote: >> You're wrong. Circle is made to run on POSIX-compliant systems. >>WinNT 4.0 can run most posix-compliant programs under a prompt and therefore >>it would be theoretically possible to port gcc to NT 4. >> Correct me if I'm wrong. >> >>At 06:51 PM 8/19/96 -0500, you wrote: >>>You wrote: >>>> This has totally eluded me....how can I run this under Win95, or >>>> does anyone suggest another platform? >>> >>>Well circle is designed for UNIX platforms and Win95 is not UNIX >>>... though it is getting closer. Also it will not compile on a >>>C++ compiler where you can't switch off C++ competely as the >>>circle code uses some C++ keywords (like: class, new, ...) >>> >>>For me the best choice is running it under >>> >>>LINUX (free) or SunOS or ... >>>(though I use NeXTStep but had to port the code) >>> >>>compile it with: >>> >>>gcc (C/C++ reference compiler - not avail. for Win95 yet) (free) >>> >>>and debug it with: >>> >>>gdb (free) >>> >>>Cat. +-----------------------------------------------------------+ | Ensure that you have read the CircleMUD Mailing List FAQ: | | http://cspo.queensu.ca/~fletcher/Circle/list_faq.html | +-----------------------------------------------------------+
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