That message isn’t actually an error – it’s just a warning that the file in question isn’t of the right architecture (e.g. 32-bit vs 64-bit, wrong CPU architecture). The linker will keep looking for a library of the right type. Of course, if you’re also getting an error along the lines of can’t find lPI-Http … Read more
Launch configurations are presumably used because they describe the main class you want to run, and the libraries the main class needs. They are created automatically when you run your main class inside Eclipse. In the Package Explorer panel, right-click on the class you want to have main(…) executed in and choose Run as -> … Read more
Take a look at JavaCompiler The following is based on the example given in the JavaDocs This will save a File in the testcompile directory (based on the package name requirements) and the compile the File to a Java class… package inlinecompiler; import java.io.File; import java.io.FileWriter; import java.io.IOException; import java.io.Writer; import java.net.URL; import java.net.URLClassLoader; import … Read more
Edit: Here is a blog post on this topic as well: How to Detect Errors of Our ASP.NET MVC Views on Compile Time To make your views to be compiled, do the following; Unload your project by right clicking the project on the solution explorer in VS and clicking unload project right click the project … Read more
When you compile the file, the compiler invokes the linker which tries to generate an executable. But it cannot because you didn’t provide a function named main which is the function that will be executed when your program is launched. Either you don’t want to run the linker because you want to compile several files … Read more
EDIT: Based on discussion in the comment, I should point out that separating things into a C-compatible struct duck and a derived class Duck is probably unnecessary. You can probably safely shovel the implementation into struct duck and eliminate class Duck, thus obviating real(…). But I don’t know C++ well enough (in particular, the way … Read more
Check the file is not included twice in the target’s “Build Phases” “Compile Sources” settings. It can happen when you merge project.pbxproj.
Change: <!– ANT4X –> <dependency> <groupId>net.sourceforge</groupId> <artifactId>ant4x</artifactId> <version>${net.sourceforge.ant4x-version}</version> <scope>provided</scope> </dependency> To: <!– ANT4X –> <dependency> <groupId>net.sourceforge.ant4x</groupId> <artifactId>ant4x</artifactId> <version>${net.sourceforge.ant4x-version}</version> <scope>provided</scope> </dependency> The groupId of net.sourceforge was incorrect. The correct value is net.sourceforge.ant4x.
I found this (mainly concerning static compilation of Python modules): http://bytes.com/groups/python/23235-build-static-python-executable-linux Which describes a file used for configuration located here: <Python_Source>/Modules/Setup If this file isn’t present, it can be created by copying: <Python_Source>/Modules/Setup.dist The Setup file has tons of documentation in it and the README included with the source offers lots of good compilation information … Read more
It would be great if CMake had an 32/64bit option out of the box. It does not, so you will need to apply one of different compiler or generator dependend methods. E.g.: GCC (on Linux) and some other compilers, e.g. Sun Studio. Set CFLAGS and CXXFLAGS to include -m32 (32-bit build) or -m64 (64-bit build). … Read more