compilation

I am brushing up again and I am getting an error: Cannot call member function without object. I am calling like: FxString text = table.GetEntry(obj->GetAlertTextID()); FxUChar outDescription1[ kCP_DEFAULT_STRING_LENGTH ]; IC_Utility::CP_StringToPString(text, &outDescription1[0] ); The line: IC_Utility::CP_StringToPString(text, &outDescription1[0] ); is getting the error My function is: void IC_Utility::CP_StringToPString( FxString& inString, FxUChar *outString) { } I know it has to be something simple I am missing. If you've written the CP_StringToPString function, you need to declare it

I want to see all commands while building/releasing on the output window. When I build my app I only see this: ------ Build started: Project: CemKutuphane, Configuration: Debug Any CPU ------ CemKutuphane -> D:\Projects\Test\CemKutuphane\CemKutuphane\bin\Debug\CemKutuphane.dll ========== Build: 1 succeeded or up-to-date, 0 failed, 0 skipped ========== There is no csc.exe args in these lines. But visual studio ide is running behind of this. Is there any way to see the all commands? dknaack's answer is correct so I'll repeat it in its entirity until he un-deletes it: You can set the verbosity

I have a .NET 3.5 (target framework) web application. I have some code that looks like this: public string LogPath { get; private set; } public string ErrorMsg { get; private set; } It's giving me this compilation error for these lines: "must declare a body because it is not marked abstract or extern." Any ideas? My understanding was that this style of property was valid as of .NET 3.0. Thanks! The problem turned out to be in my .sln file itself. Although I was changing the target version in my build options, in the .sln file, I found this: TargetFramework = "3.0" Changing that to "3.5" solved

I need to build boost to use the regex library. I was able to creat bjam using bootstrap.sh like so: ./bootstrap.sh --with-toolset=mingw Note - if I leave out the --with-toolset=mingw argument compilation fails - bootstrap can't find wait.h, resource.h, ar.h. With the mingw toolset argument, bjam is able to compile. Then I run bjam and get: ./bjam.exe mingw.jam: No such file or directory e:/libraries/boost_1_45_0/tools/build/v2/build\toolset.jam:38: in toolset.using rule mingw.init unknown in module toolset. e:/libraries/boost_1_45_0/tools/build/v2/build\project.jam:881: in using project

I need to run a php script on a system with a somewhat broken PHP install. Rather than trying to workaround the issues I want to just package my code with it's own PHP binary (I can execute an executable). I want to just have a simple php binary that has all the modules I need compiled in. My general process is: ./configure --enable-static --enable-cli --disable-all This gives me a php binary with no extensions. From here I can add the extensions I need. For example to add curl and json support ./configure --enable-static --enable-cli --disable-all --with-curl --enable-json This seems to work

I am looking into the LLVM system and I have read through the Getting Started documentation . However, some of the nomenclature (and the wording in the clang example) is still a little confusing. The following terms and commands are all part of the compilation process, and I was wondering if someone might be able to explain them a little better for me: clang -S vs. clang -c (I know what -c does, but how do the results differ?) * (Edit) LLVM Bitcode vs. LLVM IR (what is the difference?) .ll files vs. .bc files (what are they, how do they differ?) LLVM assembly code vs. native assembly code (is

Building thrift 0.9.1 (support C, C++, java, C#, perl, python) on Ubuntu 13.04 I am getting this error. ./configure run without any options, make run without any options... Making all in test make[2]: Entering directory `/home/dvb/sw/thrift-0.9.1/test' Making all in nodejs make[3]: Entering directory `/home/dvb/sw/thrift-0.9.1/test/nodejs' make[3]: Nothing to be done for `all'. make[3]: Leaving directory `/home/dvb/sw/thrift-0.9.1/test/nodejs' Making all in cpp make[3]: Entering directory `/home/dvb/sw/thrift-0.9.1/test/cpp' Makefile:832: warning: overriding commands for target `gen-cpp

I am just trying to compile and run a simple java program. When I go to run my tester class it says select what to run and it gives me Ant Build which when highlighted says "Launches an Ant build with default settings" or Ant Build... that says "Launches an Ant build and allows it to be configured". When I try to select either of these it prompts Build failed. Reason: Unable to find ant file to run. I honestly don't know what these ant builds and files are. This is definitely a dumb question but have no idea what to do. Make a project to put the files in. File -> New -> Java Project Make note

After writing some scripts in Go I asked myself if there is any difference between the compilation of a .go -file and the later execution and the go run FILE.go command in terms of performence etc. Are there any advantages if I start a webservice with one of these methods? go run is just a shortcut for compiling then running in a single step. While it is useful for development you should generally build it and run the binary directly when using it in production. 'go install' command will create shared library compiled file as package.a under pkg folder and exec file under bin directory. go run