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paolone
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How I compiled deark for 64bit AROS Posted on 25-Jul-2019 20:47:28
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Super Member |
Joined: 24-Sep-2007 Posts: 1143
From: Unknown | | |
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| Hello. As many of you might already know, I am working on a new 64bit AROS distribution based on the (solid) roots of Icaros Desktop. Unluckily, there's still much road to do before it can be 'useable' like her 32bit parent has become but, in the meanwhile, I am trying to compile by myself as much needed software as I can. However, as you may wonder, it's just a littler drop in the ocean. But you can easily help me. Creating an AROS develompment environment in a Ubuntu virtual machine is now easy and it will work straightforward: if you're an Amiga coder, this can be a good chance to discover if your software is 64-bit ready (this will be true not only for AROS, although AROS actually is the only amiganoid system already available in a 64-bit version).
Please read this: http://vmwaros.blogspot.com/2019/07/how-i-compiled-deark-for-64bit-aros.html
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J'Bar
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Re: How I compiled deark for 64bit AROS Posted on 26-Jul-2019 10:15:23
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Member |
Joined: 20-Feb-2010 Posts: 83
From: Unknown | | |
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| @paolone Thank you outstanding work
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kolla
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Re: How I compiled deark for 64bit AROS Posted on 26-Jul-2019 11:38:59
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Elite Member |
Joined: 21-Aug-2003 Posts: 2886
From: Trondheim, Norway | | |
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| @paolone
I see you found sed difficult :)
Well, you can use any char as delimiter, so if the string you want to manipulate contains / you just use a different char as delimiter, for example colon - 's:whatever/something:something/whateverelse:g' _________________ B5D6A1D019D5D45BCC56F4782AC220D8B3E2A6CC |
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paolone
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Re: How I compiled deark for 64bit AROS Posted on 26-Jul-2019 14:28:14
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Super Member |
Joined: 24-Sep-2007 Posts: 1143
From: Unknown | | |
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| Quote:
kolla wrote: @paolone
I see you found sed difficult :)
Well, you can use any char as delimiter, so if the string you want to manipulate contains / you just use a different char as delimiter, for example colon - 's:whatever/something:something/whateverelse:g' |
Interesting. Thanks for this information, I bet it will come handy in the future! |
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