compilation

In sass, the way one imports is by using the import command. I will use Zurb Foundation as an example: @import "foundation"; This will then import the whole foundation.scss file and all it's relative imports to the top of the current file. This means that the entire foundation.scss file will be compiled and outputted along with the contents of the file to the final <name here>.css file. Though this is good for customisation, such as custom colors and spacing, it becomes a pain when creating libraries and distributing these libraries as individual droplets for other people to slot into their

I get an error when trying to compile a small c++ program Error 87 fatal error C1189: #error : WINDOWS.H already included. MFC apps must not #include c:\program files\microsoft visual studio 9.0\vc\atlmfc\include\afxv_w32.h 16 I made sure that the windows.h was not included in any of the project files I have. I am using a visual studio 2008 IDE Any reason why ? reason why is because something is including Windows.h: the compiler is not lying to you. Go to project Properties->Configuration Properties->C/C++->Advanced and set Show Includes to Yes. Then build, and the compiler will show you a

I am trying to compile VLC for Linux. When I run the configure script, I am getting the error message configure: error: Could not find lua. Lua is needed for some interfaces (rc, telnet, http) as well as many other custom scripts. Use --disable-lua to ignore this error. I have lua on my system. I ran lua -v and got Lua 5.1.4 Copyright (C) 1994-2008 Lua.org, PUC-Rio whereis lua gives /usr/bin/lua /usr/lib/lua /usr/share/lua /usr/share/man/man1/lua.1.gz Which looks to be a standard location. Any ideas on why configure isn't picking up lua? As mentioned by Not_a_Golfer, you need Lua header

I'm trying to build Python 2.7 as a static single .lib file. I've already made the following changes to the Python source code: Change to "Release" mode. Change all DLL projects to Static library (.lib) and set runtime library to /MT Add preprocessor definition Py_NO_ENABLE_SHARED to python and pythoncore I've managed to compile the pythoncore project to pythoncore.lib (about 11mb size), but when trying to compile the python project I get the following linking errors: error LNK2019: unresolved external symbol __Py_ActivateActCtx referenced in function __PyImport_GetDynLoadFunc C:\Python-2.7.3

I have learnt from this recent answer that gcc and clang include the source filename somewhere in the binary as metadata, even when debugging is not enabled. I can't really understand why this should be a good idea. Besides the tiny privacy risks, this happens also when one optimizes for the size of the resulting binary ( -Os ), which looks inefficient. Why do the compilers include this information? cyphar The reason why GCC includes the filename is mainly for debugging purposes, because it allows a programmer to identify from which source file a given symbol comes from as (tersely) outlined

I have a segfault coming from OpenSSL (specifically SSL_read ) that I'd like to debug. I think the best step to take here is to build the library myself with debug symbols so I can step into the function and see the command it's happening on. It's not clear to me how to a) build the library myself and b) hack the makefile to give me the debug symbols. Does anyone have experience doing this with this specific library, or have general guidelines on this sort of build and modify approach? Got this error: ./config -d Operating system: x86_64-whatever-linux2 This system (debug-linux-x86_64) is not

When I compile a wix project, and wix launch the compilation via MSbuild of all the existing projects, can I use "Any CPU" instead of "X86" or "64 bit" ? If not, how can I compile the projects using "Any CPU" ? Isaiah4110 If your question is whether you can compile WIXPROJ for Any CPU then the answer is no. "WiX projects will not be built when building the 'Any CPU' platform because Windows Installer packages are CPU-specific. " The TargetPlatform setting in your WIXPROJ defines the way Windows Installer treats folder variables, registries and GAC etc. For example, the setup project will use

I have only today started playing with compass and haml . While I am quite familiar with the way sass works and I get the idea of what compass is for sass and how to use it, I've hit a little bit of a road block when it comes to using haml efficiently. Of course I am hoping that someone here already knows the answer to my problem and can give me a little jump start into haml . Here is what I'd like to accomplish: Auto compile my HAML files when I save them. The project however is just a tiny static site (couple of pages) to build up a template set for a later integration into the