Saturday, June 19 2004 @ 02:54 AM CEST
Contributed by: osxrules
Views: 2,644
I'm compiling an application in Xcode and I'm getting a whole load of errors like vprintf, sscanf etc. not declared in /usr/include/gcc/darwin/3.3/c++/cstdio and getchar, fseek etc. not declared in /usr/include/gcc/darwin/3.3/c++/cstdio. These files are system files so there can't be anything wrong with them.
I read that because there are system files that conflict, Xcode does not support recursive folder searches for headers and explicit paths must be used. But what paths do I need to make those errors go away? What's more odd is that there aren't any errors saying any particular header file can't be found but the variables are still undeclared.
The files at fault in the paths above, all do #undef on all the variables (that are according to Xcode undeclared at compile time) first. A comment says things like "Get rid of those macros defined in <stdio.h> in lieu of real functions". Then inside namespace std{...}, there are calls saying e.g."using::fseek;" and it's giving an error for every one like fseek undeclared and Xcode produces about 5000 errors.
Friday, April 09 2004 @ 09:48 PM CEST
Contributed by: Admin
Views: 3,516
There is a lot of discussion in various forums on the Net regarding this Trojan. Is there a way to preserve us from that in a generic way apart of buying an anti-virus program ?
Saturday, July 12 2003 @ 11:22 AM CEST
Contributed by: jc
Views: 2,030
Abstract
Computer system is disclosed which may adopt one of many personas, depending upon the role that its owner is currently playing. The computer system includes a central repository of extensible personas available to all applications running on the computer system. Each such persona has associated therewith a suite of parameters, or specific values for parameters, which are appropriate for conducting computer implemented transactions under a particular persona. The computer system further includes a graphical user interface which allows the user to switch from persona to persona by selecting a particular persona from a list of available personas displayed on a display screen of the computer system. By selecting such persona, the user causes the computer system to globally change the entire suite of parameter values so that subsequent transactions conducted with the computer system employ the parameter values of the current persona.