How do we handle the errors caused by gcc4.2? (14 Votes)
Update to const char *argument and adjust all the rest of the code accordingly.
57.14% - 8 votes
Modernize and update to std::string throughout the code.
42.86% - 6 votes
Other. (Post an explanation of your alternative solution.)
0% - 0 votes
How do we handle the errors caused by gcc4.2?
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#41 Jul 24, 2008 10:55 am
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Something went wrong with my internet connection yesterday around 6pm Eastern and things have been really slow. I've gotten in touch with RCN about this but in the meantime I apologize if the page takes a while to load... :sigh:
#42 Jul 24, 2008 12:12 pm
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RCN = Royal Canadian Network?
#43 Jul 24, 2008 12:21 pm
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I don't think so Actually I don't know what it stands for, they always go by just RCN. Probably something-cable-network.
#44 Jul 24, 2008 12:30 pm
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Maybe. At least it's not Comcast. You'd NEVER get your slow speed fixed. XD
#45 Jul 24, 2008 1:04 pm
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Well, I think something's actually seriously broken... pages like here or MB that used to load in less than a second are taking ~30 seconds. When I ssh into my server, characters get echoed back at about 1 per second. So something is probably going pretty wrong. :sigh:
#46 Jul 24, 2008 1:15 pm
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Certainly sounds like it. Comcast would just tell you it's a problem with the signal, and tell you they'll send you a new one. and end the conversation.
#47 Jul 24, 2008 3:14 pm
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Hmm, power-cycling the modem did the trick. But now port 80 isn't working, even though port 8088 is. I wonder if the ISP is blocking port 80, since I'm almost positive that I opened it up on the firewall...
Ah, what joy it is to be using a normal ISP again, after being on an open internet backbone for five years.
Ah, what joy it is to be using a normal ISP again, after being on an open internet backbone for five years.
#48 Jul 24, 2008 7:26 pm
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Kayle said:
Maybe. At least it's not Comcast. You'd NEVER get your slow speed fixed. XD
Kayle said:
Certainly sounds like it. Comcast would just tell you it's a problem with the signal, and tell you they'll send you a new one. and end the conversation.
Grrr! Worst part is that, for my latest Comcast issues, I've concluded that, despite Comcast's "efforts", my problems currently actually have more to do with spammers than Comcast directly.
I'd actually be very happy with Comcast if they'd block known major spammer IP ranges before they ever get to me so I don't have to add them to my firewall... that and teach their regular customers to run antivirus software once in awhile...
#49 Jul 24, 2008 9:35 pm
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Conner, it's futile to try and employ spam control measures at that level. You inevitably get someone using the service who complains bitterly no matter what measures you put in place for the good of all and insists that they either be exempted from it entirely ( which opens the system up for attack ) or that you disable it entirely because their email isn't being delivered 10 seconds after it's been sent. Comcast apparently just chose the easy way out and doesn't bother filtering anything.
#50 Jul 24, 2008 10:47 pm
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Unfortunately RCN indeed seems to be blocking port 80. Grr. I've set up port 8080 instead to point to port 80 on my server; I'm updating the repository browser now.
#51 Jul 24, 2008 10:54 pm
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OK, if you go to www.binarygoblins.com:8088, you'll get the repository browser, and the links provided should all work now.
#52 Jul 24, 2008 11:03 pm
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Time to play dumb again
I'm not seeing an obvious way to get either a diff that can be used with the patch command or a way to just download a package containing the modified codebase.
I'm not seeing an obvious way to get either a diff that can be used with the patch command or a way to just download a package containing the modified codebase.
#53 Jul 24, 2008 11:44 pm
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Time to play dumb again
Don't worry your not alone, i couldn't work it out either.
#54 Jul 24, 2008 11:52 pm
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Add a third to that list then. Sorry.
I actually got a Python error and think I broke something while trying to figure it out.
I actually got a Python error and think I broke something while trying to figure it out.
#55 Jul 25, 2008 9:58 am
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Guys, I gave ya'all a direct link to the diff. Here it is again: http://binarygoblins.dyndns.org:8088/smaugfuss-stable-const/?cmd=diff;otherrevid=david%40the-haleys.org-20080722175002-u66qi7ubq4uly4mb;rev=david%40the-haleys.org-20080722180022-e25t19vsjwfanb5n;pathrevid=;path=. It might take a minute or two to generate (it's on a very slow server that was slow 5 years ago) but it'll come up.
And indeed, there is no link to a tarball because it's a version control repository. You can check out the code when you have bzr. To do that,
In this case, the repo link is the one on the page that says "Repository". So, http://www.binarygoblins.com:8080/~david/bzr/fussproject/SmaugFUSS/stable-const-fix. (Viewing the link directly is not going to be useful. If you add on .bzr to the path, you'll see the version control files.)
If absolutely necessary, I can put together a tarball for download...
And indeed, there is no link to a tarball because it's a version control repository. You can check out the code when you have bzr. To do that,
bzr branch
In this case, the repo link is the one on the page that says "Repository". So, http://www.binarygoblins.com:8080/~david/bzr/fussproject/SmaugFUSS/stable-const-fix. (Viewing the link directly is not going to be useful. If you add on .bzr to the path, you'll see the version control files.)
If absolutely necessary, I can put together a tarball for download...
#56 Jul 25, 2008 10:29 am
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Well unless I've missed something incredibly obvious, that diff link isn't producing a file I can save and use with a patch command. It's producing a rather lengthy fancy format HTML document that would need to be run through by hand. Something I'd prefer to avoid with a patch of this magnitude.
#57 Jul 25, 2008 11:54 am
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You probably want the 'raw' link up on top of the page...
It might be easier to branch stable, then to put your code on top of it, commit, then merge with the const-fix version. That way bzr will take care of everything for you.
It might be easier to branch stable, then to put your code on top of it, commit, then merge with the const-fix version. That way bzr will take care of everything for you.
#58 Jul 25, 2008 4:20 pm
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Maybe it's just me, but this seems overly complicated. Is there a way you can make the repository thing automatically create a tarball for download?
#59 Jul 25, 2008 4:28 pm
Last edited Jul 25, 2008 4:34 pm by David Haley
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This isn't meant to be a permanent solution of any sort; it's supposed to be a way to explore the diffs. I don't want to enable tarball generation on the browser because that will consume more resources than I care to use, however, I don't object to uploading a tarball to this site. I've done so and it's awaiting approval.
#60 Jul 25, 2008 5:40 pm
Last edited Jul 25, 2008 6:00 pm by Samson
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DavidHaley said:
You probably want the 'raw' link up on top of the page...
It might be easier to branch stable, then to put your code on top of it, commit, then merge with the const-fix version. That way bzr will take care of everything for you.
I'll take another look right now but I don't recall seeing any "raw" links. I also don't see how branching one thing, putting "my" code on top of it, merging the const-fix, then recommitting would be at all easy for those of us who know nothing of how bzr works. I'm used to SVN, and even then I deal with it through a Windows interface since engaging it from the command line is a pain in the ass.
And thinking about it, what code is there to merge? 1.9 hasn't been touched in quite some time, mainly because we were waiting on this fix to be ready but also because as I said, nobody *cough*Kayle*cough* has given me anything ready for adding in anyway.
EDIT: Well anyway. Got ahold of the diff finally, ran the patch command. Came away squeaky clean except for a single line in imc.c which apparently was already fixed. The compile stands up against -Wwrite-strings as well. So unless anyone can think of some REALLY good reason why this shouldn't go live as a 1.9 update I'd love to hear it now....