Re: CVI for Linux
I'm sure Linux is more stable than the Win 9.x OS family, but I'm not sure
when comparing to WinNT.
I've been developed applications under WinNT with CVI for 3 years and had to
reboot only few times.
Even Linux is more stable than WinNT, still linux suffers from
incompatibality of hardwares and software technologies.
- Where in linux you can manipulate a program with another program like you
have in DDE in Windows ?
- Where in linux you can share application components in your customized
program like OLE and ActiveX in Windows ?
- Linux doesn't support foreign languages and foreign fonts, for example I
use hebrew and couldn't found hebrew for my RedHat platform that would be
supported by all the hebrew web pages, in Windows you don't mee
t this
problem.
- Is linux user friendly for install and maintance ... ? common...
- When you buy any additional PCI, ISA, AGP card or some accessory like
printer, scanner, cam. , CD, DVD etc. for your PC there's no chance you'll
get it with drivers for LINUX so you'll need to spend hours on web to look
for your new hardware drivers for linux if you'r lucky.
- Try to browse to an ASP web site which was written with VisualBasic
scripts, on linux and you'll find how much of the origianl page
functionality is missing comparing with browsing the same page under IE
Windows
LINUX is stable, yes but in what price: its very very far from being a
standard OS and so far it seems that the market including software, hardware
and PC accessories companies still invests their mayor budgets on windows
and less on linux.
This isn't even worth responding to, but I can't help it.
From someone who has great experience with many OSs and not swayed by marketing hype, lemming herding, or other cult issues. I can confidently say the following:
A simple analytic approach to OS determination reveals that Linux (& other Unix), Win-x, VxWorks, RTE, OSx, etc. each have specific application targets. Determine if your application requires mass market appeal for gaming & other toys, or be it industrial, or mission critical applications. Always choose the right tool. If you only have a hammer...step aside.
As for where the questioned services are provided...study the conceptual origin of DDE, Active X, etc. Unix has it, and much more. Don't get me started on the interprocess limitations of Windows! The
re's more to be held for those who have seen the possibilities.
Any comparison among OSs for 'the best' is like comparing apples, oranges, etc. Even a fruit stand attendent is more intelligent then to attempt such a feat! If you want a mango, buy a mango. But don't try to prove that it's better than any other.
Similar Messages
-
Ini_ReadFromFile dumps core in CVI for Linux
Hello all,
I've been using the toolbox/inifile.h library for 3 years on CVI for Linux
with few problems. And suddenly it won't load my ini file.
It runs fine on Windows, I haven't updated the Linux CVI compiler (version
10, patched), I haven't done any relevant changes to my code.
IniText hInitFile;
char InitPath="config.ini" ;
hInitFile = Ini_New(0);
if (hInitFile==NULL) return 1;
Ini_ReadFromFile (hInitFile, IniPath)
Crashes here with core dump:
(gdb) bt
#0 0x00263a4c in memcpy () from /lib/libc.so.6
#1 0x08082e57 in Ini_ReadGeneric ()
#2 0x00000000 in ?? ()
Since it happens in a compiled lib, I can't do much more.
Guillaume Dargaud
http://www.gdargaud.net/Solved shortly after posting the above...
There was a wrong entry in the ini file "=0.4" and it caused the crash...
Guillaume Dargaud
http://www.gdargaud.net/ -
Hello all,
I haven't been back here for a while... I've beenusing the beta version of CVI for Linux for the last 6 months or so, but I haven't heard anything about the final version. Has it been released yet ? A quick search didn't lead to anything recent.
Thanks.Hi,
We do have the NI LabWindows/CVI Run-Time Module for Linux. Here is a white paper that contains information on software recommendations, supported Linux distributions, etc. There is also a list of the differences between the Windows version and Linux version here that lists the exceptions where functions are not supported or behave differently.
Jason
Applications Engineer
National Instruments -
Is there any way that I can manipulate UI window settings like titlebar visible (ATTR_TITLEBAR_VISIBLE) via GTK+ or other toolkit in Linux? Basically, I am trying to manipulate the visual attributes of the UI that are not compatible in Linux such as the titlebar visibility, minimize and maximize buttons hidden, etc...
In windows, I have used the windows SDK to create/manipulate system tray icon menus. Perhaps there is a similar approach in Linux?
Thanks for reading,
-pete
Message Edited by pshrew on 06-02-2010 12:12 PM
Solved!
Go to Solution.Hi Pete,
After a little more research, I have found that it is possible to modify these attributes, because CVI for Linux uses the X Window System. To do this, you would be able to get a reference to the X Window System attribute by using the function int GetPanelAttribute (int panelHandle, int
panelAttribute, void *attributeValue) with ATTR_SYSTEM_WINDOW_HANDLE for the panelAttribute. From here, you could use X Window System functions to modify properties.
Best,
John M
National Instruments
Applications Engineer -
Hello all,
I just spent another few days investigation random lockups in a complex
application. I cannot reproduce them in a simpler system which is
infuriating: my test system works fine, my production system locks up!
They seem to happen sometimes when resizing windows.
I've gone through all the possibilities I could think of and eliminated
them:
- ATTR_FIXED_PLOT_AREA to TRUE on all graphs/strip charts
- removed all panel sizing calls from panel/control callbacks
- they don't seem to trigger on windows which aren't resizeable.
Still I get random freezes and gdb tells me it's in some nameless functions
deep in CVI libs.
Possible related bug (although it's marked as fixed in CVI2010):
http://zone.ni.com/devzone/cda/tut/p/id/12158#200558_by_Category
Yeah, I know this all is very vague... Grasping at straws here...
Guillaume Dargaud
http://www.gdargaud.net/This is driving me absolutely crazy.
The lockups happen inside RunUserInterface() and I have no clue what in my
code is causing them. They are somehow reproducible (currently every time I
restart the program). But I cannot reproduce it in a controlled environment,
only on the production system!
When it happens Xorg and my program use most of the CPU. It must be some
window repainting problem (?!?):
$ top
PID USER PR NI VIRT RES SHR S %CPU %MEM TIME+ COMMAND
2999 root 15 0 77736 37m 19m R 77 1.1 3770:56 Xorg
2454 myuser 15 0 98.6m 56m 7400 S 49 1.7 1:05.46 myprog
Here are two basically identical debugger traces:
$ gdb ./myprog 1823
GNU gdb Red Hat Linux (6.5-37.el5_2.2rh)
Copyright (C) 2006 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
GDB is free software, covered by the GNU General Public License, and you are
welcome to change it and/or distribute copies of it under certain
conditions.
Type "show copying" to see the conditions.
There is absolutely no warranty for GDB. Type "show warranty" for details.
This GDB was configured as "i386-redhat-linux-gnu"...Using host libthread_db
library "/lib/libthread_db.so.1".
Attaching to program: /home/myuser/GenepiClient/20120312-1636/myprog,
process 1823
Reading symbols from /usr/local/lib/libcvi.so...done.
Loaded symbols for /usr/local/lib/libcvi.so
Reading symbols from /usr/local/lib/libnianlys.so...done.
Loaded symbols for /usr/local/lib/libnianlys.so
Reading symbols from /lib/libpthread.so.0...done.
[Thread debugging using libthread_db enabled]
[New Thread -1208756528 (LWP 1823)]
[New Thread 32402320 (LWP 1825)]
[New Thread 61463440 (LWP 1824)]
Loaded symbols for /lib/libpthread.so.0
Reading symbols from /usr/local/lib/libcvintwrk.so...done.
Loaded symbols for /usr/local/lib/libcvintwrk.so
Reading symbols from /usr/local/lib/libninetv.so...done.
Loaded symbols for /usr/local/lib/libninetv.so
Reading symbols from /lib/libdim.so...done.
Loaded symbols for /lib/libdim.so
Reading symbols from /lib/libc.so.6...done.
Loaded symbols for /lib/libc.so.6
Reading symbols from /lib/libm.so.6...done.
Loaded symbols for /lib/libm.so.6
Reading symbols from /lib/libdl.so.2...done.
Loaded symbols for /lib/libdl.so.2
Reading symbols from /lib/librt.so.1...done.
Loaded symbols for /lib/librt.so.1
Reading symbols from /usr/lib/libX11.so.6...done.
Loaded symbols for /usr/lib/libX11.so.6
Reading symbols from /usr/lib/libXext.so.6...done.
Loaded symbols for /usr/lib/libXext.so.6
Reading symbols from /usr/lib/libstdc++.so.6...done.
Loaded symbols for /usr/lib/libstdc++.so.6
Reading symbols from /usr/local/lib/libLV100000_BLASLAPACK.so...done.
Loaded symbols for /usr/local/lib/libLV100000_BLASLAPACK.so
Reading symbols from /usr/local/lib/libiomp5.so...done.
Loaded symbols for /usr/local/lib/libiomp5.so
Reading symbols from /lib/ld-linux.so.2...done.
Loaded symbols for /lib/ld-linux.so.2
Reading symbols from /usr/local/lib/liblkdynam.so.5...done.
Loaded symbols for /usr/local/lib/liblkdynam.so.5
Reading symbols from /usr/local/lib/liblkrealt.so.5...done.
Loaded symbols for /usr/local/lib/liblkrealt.so.5
Reading symbols from /usr/local/lib/liblksock.so.5...done.
Loaded symbols for /usr/local/lib/liblksock.so.5
Reading symbols from /usr/local/lib/liblkbrow.so.5...done.
Loaded symbols for /usr/local/lib/liblkbrow.so.5
Reading symbols from /lib/libgcc_s.so.1...done.
Loaded symbols for /lib/libgcc_s.so.1
Reading symbols from /usr/lib/libXau.so.6...done.
Loaded symbols for /usr/lib/libXau.so.6
Reading symbols from /usr/lib/libXdmcp.so.6...done.
Loaded symbols for /usr/lib/libXdmcp.so.6
Reading symbols from /usr/local/lib/liblksec.so.5...done.
Loaded symbols for /usr/local/lib/liblksec.so.5
Reading symbols from /usr/lib/libXcursor.so.1...done.
Loaded symbols for /usr/lib/libXcursor.so.1
Reading symbols from /usr/lib/libXrender.so.1...done.
Loaded symbols for /usr/lib/libXrender.so. -
LabWindows/CVI for Linux 2010 support under glibc-2.3
Our target Linux platform has glibc-2.3 (compatible with version 8.0) . Our hope was to implement version 2010 which fixes some serious shorcomings in version 8.0, however it requires glibc-2.5. This library is integral to the Linux OS and can't be updated alone. Because our CVI application is a wrapper on a third party software product, upgrading the OS is not an option.
What we desire is release of 2010 that is compatible with glibc-2.3, even if there are limitations.
One serious problem in version 8.0 for which we have no work-around:
On some Linux systems, FileSelectPopup
doesn't show all the files in a directory.
Others for which we begrudgingly deal with:
Displaying a panel can take a long time
when other threads are processing system events. While the panel is trying to
display, the contents of the panel might be entirely black. (Limiting all GUI calls to a single thread avoids this)
On some Linux systems, FileSelectPopup
doesn't show all the files in a directory.
Panels can behave erratically when their
size is modified from within the panel callback as a result of a size event.
(The size returned is different than what is programmatically set).This isn't even worth responding to, but I can't help it.
From someone who has great experience with many OSs and not swayed by marketing hype, lemming herding, or other cult issues. I can confidently say the following:
A simple analytic approach to OS determination reveals that Linux (& other Unix), Win-x, VxWorks, RTE, OSx, etc. each have specific application targets. Determine if your application requires mass market appeal for gaming & other toys, or be it industrial, or mission critical applications. Always choose the right tool. If you only have a hammer...step aside.
As for where the questioned services are provided...study the conceptual origin of DDE, Active X, etc. Unix has it, and much more. Don't get me started on the interprocess limitations of Windows! The
re's more to be held for those who have seen the possibilities.
Any comparison among OSs for 'the best' is like comparing apples, oranges, etc. Even a fruit stand attendent is more intelligent then to attempt such a feat! If you want a mango, buy a mango. But don't try to prove that it's better than any other. -
Load panel tui file not working on CVI2012 for Linux
We are having problems with panels that look fine on Windows being difficult to read on Linux, presumably because most control and text fonts are VAL_DIALOG_META_FONT on Windows but the CVI for Linux run-time only has NISYSTEM.
As a quick way to test different fonts on Linux I created a tui file from the uir file and then used global search and replace to change VAL_DIALOG_META_FONT to something that would hopefully look decent on Linux.
Problem is that LoadPanel(0,"filename.tui",1) works on WIndows but throws error -46 on Linux.
Whereas LoadPanel,0,"filename.uir,PANEL) works fine on Linux & Windows but the fonts are very hard to read on Linux.
Is there a table somewhere mapping the VAL_FONT attribute magic numbers to corresponding fonts on Windows and Linux?
It'd be nice to have some guidance on the default font mappings. But at the end of the day, I don't really care much about fonts unless the defaults are hard to read.
I guess one other potential complication is the UIR file originally came from CVI 8.5, but CVI 2010 for Windows didn't say anything about needing to "convert" it. Perhaps one of the attributes in the tui file is not valid on Linux, but is on Windows?
Solved!
Go to Solution.Loading TUI files in Linux it's an issue that we have recently discovered and it did not made it yet to the known issue list. I'm not 100% sure but I believe a workaround to that problem would be to go and manually edit that tui file and remove those attributes that generates errors. You can begin with ATTR_TITLEBAR_STYLE and then look if one of the following are in the tui file: ATTR_DS_BIND_PLOT_STYLE, ATTR_DS_BIND_POINT_STYLE, ATTR_DS_BIND_LINE_STYLE, ATTR_DS_BIND_PLOT_COLOR and delete them. Then try to load the tui file again.
On the other hand I think there is a workaround for your original problem: the predefined fonts (VAL_DIALOG_METAFONT) looks bad on Linux. I believe there is a way a user can change the underlying font and the size of a predefined font. In windows you can change it in the registry but in Linux you can define an environment variable: XAPPLRESDIR that points to a directory that should contain a file named cvi, a file where you can write font settings. Each line has to be of the following format: <appName>.<key>:<value>. If you want the settings you're writing to be persistent for all applications the put a "*"instead of the application name.
The list of possible key is: appFont (NIAppMetaFont), menuFont (NIMenuMetaFont), dialogFont (NIDialogMetaFont), editorFont (NIEditorMetaFont), messageBoxFont (NIMessageBoxMetaFont).
The value have to be of the following form: <font family>-<font name>-<font size>
Here is the only line I have in the cvi file: *.dialogFont : adobe-helvetica-19 -
What LabVIEW for Linux based on ?
Whar is the way LabVIEW 7 for Linux communicate with
DAQ boards ?
Is it the same as on Windows ?
Can I write application on 'C/C++', that use only low level library that LabVIEW based on ?
It this possible on Windows with Visual C?
With LabWindows it is possible.
More precisely, I may use only NI-DAQ library and do
nothing with IDE of LabWindows.
But if I right, neither LabWindows nor NI-DAQ/NI-DAQmx is't for Linux.
I have some experience with LabWindows/CVI, but nothing
with LabVIEW.
What is principal difference between them in low level communication with DAQ boards ?
Thanks.
AndreyAndreyCherepenko wrote:
> Whar is the way LabVIEW 7 for Linux communicate with
> DAQ boards ?
> Is it the same as on Windows ?
No! LabVIEW for Linux does not come with any DAQ libraries. There are
basically two options at this time:
You can download the NI Measurement Hardware DDK from NI and the
according LabVIEW VI libraries or you can use Comedi.
> Can I write application on 'C/C++', that use only low level library
> that LabVIEW based on ?
The NI Measurement Hardware DDK (and Comedi) is a C based interface with
precompiled binary libraries which you can use from your C/C++
application. The NI provided VI libraries allow access of that API from
within LabVIEW.
> It this possible on Windows with Visual C?
The NI Measurement Hardware DDK is also available for Windows in which
case it consists of a number of DLLs, header files and examples. They
are callable from any C application. But this DDK is in principle a low
level API which often requires you to go down to register level directly.
You can also call NI-DAQ (the API LabVIEW uses on the Windows platform)
from your C compiler, Visual C or whatever, but that API is not
available on non Windows platforms (oh well there was an old version for
MacOS and Sun Solaris but that is I don't know how many years old).
> With LabWindows it is possible.
> More precisely, I may use only NI-DAQ library and do
> nothing with IDE of LabWindows.
LabWindows just provides FrontPanels to the NI-DAQ libraries. It is not
a LabWindows implementation of NI-DAQ but instead it accesses exactly
the same libraries LabVIEW does or your own C application would.
> But if I right, neither LabWindows nor NI-DAQ/NI-DAQmx is't for Linux.
No! They aren't and except hopefully for a limited DAQmx library
probably never will be.
> I have some experience with LabWindows/CVI, but nothing
> with LabVIEW.
> What is principal difference between them in low level communication
> with DAQ boards ?
LabVIEW is a graphical programming environment whereas LabWindows CVI
uses C programming. The difference between LabWindows and a standard C
compiler is the standard built in support for many libraries used in
Test & Measurement, Data Acquisition etc, the extensive library of
graphical user interface components and the FrontPanels provided for all
the library functions. Nothing you couldn't do with a normal C compiler
nowadays, but they are very tightly integrated in CVI and generally
working together well.
As an experienced LabWindows CVI user it may be better to stay in that
environment than starting to use LabVIEW. LabVIEW is similar in what you
can do, a lot more comfortable for the casual programmer, but on the
other hand also a little patronizing in more advanced features. As much
as it is comfortable to generally not have to worry about memory
allocation and code frameworks before you even can start to implement
your first algorithme, it can get in the way when you try to do high
performance operations as you not only don't have to worry about memory
allocation but you have in fact limited and only indirect influence in
how memory is allocated.
Rolf Kalbermatter
Rolf Kalbermatter
CIT Engineering Netherlands
a division of Test & Measurement Solutions -
What is the difference between 11i for LInux (VS) 11i for Windows
Hi,
I have downloaded 11i E-Business suit for Windows and
Installed it successfuly.
I am having problem with windows plateform regarding listner, connection manager, service host, rpc all these stopping/terminating by itself and system rebooting.
I would like to install 11i on Linux.
Q1. Which files I need to download again?
Q2. Is there any script I need to run for LInux?
I have run adautostg.pl and it hasnot given me any error for start cd but when it came to appl_top it said as "This is for windows, continue any way" and I said yes. so it made stage.
I can't run setup as user Oracle as it is not allowed to write on disk, can u also give me suggestion about that?
I am installing 11i on single node.
Q3. I can use the same files of windows for linux as
I saw some .sh shell commands and
startcd/rapidwiz/adautostg.pl is also used in
unix/linux.
Warm Regards,
Rashid.I have run installation of 11i for windows on Linux plateform and now I would like to share it with u all.
1. I run adautostg.pl by using command $perl adautostg.pl and it has staged all the startcd disks without any error.
2. when it came to other cdies it has prompted me as "this file if for windows; continue any way" and I pressed ok and it has staged all the files without any furthur error.
3. After it, I have made the necessary adjustments to run rapidwiz command and it run successfully. Now it has copied all the 113 files successfuly.It has run adrun9i.sh and is giving me error on process 5. (at 20% of installation) that it cannot run files
adcctclean.sql INSTE8
adclobconv.sql INSTE8
adclobtmp.sql INSTE8
adcmclean.sql INSTE8
adcrdb.sh INSTE8
adcrdbrdlg.sh INSTE8
adcrobj.sh INSTE8_APPLY
adcrobj.sql INSTE8
addbccnv.sql INSTE8
addbprf.sh INSTE8
addbprf.sql INSTE8
addbupdgsm.sql INSTE8
adlicnse.sql INSTE8
adsvdb.sh INSTE8
adsvdcnv.sh INSTE8
adsvdlsn.sh INSTE8
adupdlib.sql INSTE8
afdbprf.sh INSTE8_PRF
afdbprf.sql INSTE8
afmkinit.sh INSTE8_SETUP
Directory: /mnt/hda7/proddb/9.2.0/appsutil/install
adlnkoh.sh INSTE8
Directory: /mnt/hda7/proddb/9.2.0/appsutil/scripts/PROD_localhost
adautocfg.sh INSTE8
adchknls.pl INSTE8_SETUP
addbctl.sh INSTE8
addlnctl.sh INSTE8
adpreclone.pl INSTE8
adstopdb.sql INSTE8
adstrtdb.sql INSTE8
config.c INSTE8
successfuly. I think these files are required for linux installation and are found in linux cdies "RDBMS".
If someone can send me these 11i files for linux at [email protected] I will proceed furthur and will let u know what will happend next in experiment :) -
Oracle Workflow 2.6 with Oracle 8.1.7 for linux
Is Oracle Workflow Server 2.6 available for Linux as a
standalone product against an Oracle 8.1.7 database?
Oracle Workflow does not seem to be included in the Integration
Server option with the 8.1.7 installation.
I've only found the Oracle Workflow Server included with the 9i
database. Will this work with 8.1.7 as well or does it require
9i db?
Thanks in advance for your help,
Josi AntonioIs Oracle Workflow Server 2.6 available for Linux as a
standalone product against an Oracle 8.1.7 database?
Oracle Workflow does not seem to be included in the Integration
Server option with the 8.1.7 installation.
I've only found the Oracle Workflow Server included with the 9i
database. Will this work with 8.1.7 as well or does it require
9i db?
Thanks in advance for your help,
Josi Antonio -
Oracle8i for Linux Release announcement
I received a copy of this Oracle marketing announcement today:
The Linux tidal wave continues and Oracle is right at the
forefront. We have
been experiencing tremendous demand on Linux since Oracle8 was
announced for
that platform last October. Over 50,000 developers have
downloaded Oracle8
for Linux from Oracle Technology Network (OTN) since March, with
the first
20,000 coming in just the first 10 days! We now have over 800
paying
customers with over half the orders coming from enterprise
accounts and most
of the remainder orders from mid-sized businesses.
This week Oracle is announcing the shipping of Oracle8i for
Linux. Already,
20,000 developers have registered for early access. With new
internet
technologies like Java and XML built right into Oracle8i for
Linux, this
release promises to be the hottest yet.
Read on for more information about:
- What are we announcing?
- What are the key messages?
- What is the pricing for Oracle8i on Linux?
- Why does Oracle care about Linux?
- Who are Oracle's major Linux Partners?
- Which products are available on Linux?
- Who is driving the Oracle on Linux effort and what are we
doing?
- Where to find more information about Oracle on Linux?
What are we announcing?
Oracle is announcing today that it has been receiving extremely
strong demand
for its Linux based products over the past quarter and is also
shipping
Oracle8i for Linux to manufacturing.
What are the key messages?
Linux represents the ultimate commodity operating system -- its
fast, reliable
and almost free! Businesses can now spend their time focusing on
the higher
value software they buy to run their businesses (such as
databases and applications).
With over 800 customers paying for Oracle on Linux, Linux is
progressing from
its roots as a student and developer operating system to a viable
deployment
environment in large business.
Oracle has the best database on Linux. With over 50,000 people
using Oracle8
and over 20,000 people registered through Oracle Technology
Network (OTN) for
Oracle8i, Oracle is the overwhelming choice for the Linux
operating system.
What is the pricing for Oracle8i on Linux?
Pricing of Oracle8i on Linux follows the standard Oracle price
list (see
http://appsweb.us.oracle.com/amapp/). Linux may be a freeware
operating
system, but Oracle on Linux is not free. Oracle does offer
developer licenses
through Oracle Technology Network (OTN) which allows developers
to use Oracle
software for non-commercial use.
Why does Oracle care about Linux?
Linux is hot! It is rapidly becoming the preferred platform for
small ISP's
and is used extensively by many of the internet's largest portal
sites. For
Oracle, Linux is the fastest growing operating system, growing at
three times
that of WindowsNT. Oracle on Linux presents customers a viable
low-cost, yet
highly stable alternative to WindowsNT. That said, with 46% of
the NT market,
Oracle is also the best selling database on NT!
Oracle now has over 800 customers on Linux. This statistic alone
strongly
contradicts the common perception that Linux is solely used by
students and
developers. Linux has already established a foothold in many
Fortune 100
companies and although deployments are still currently small
compared to NT
and Solaris, they are accelerating rapidly.
Which products are available on Linux?
Currently available on Linux are:
- Oracle8.0.5 Standard and Enterprise Edition
- Oracle8i Release 8.1.5
- Oracle Application Server 4.0.7 (40 Bit)
- Oracle Application Server 3.0.2 (40 Bit)
- Oracle WebDB 2.0.5.6.1
Who are Oracle's major Linux Partners?
Redhat Software - Linux distributors. Oracle has also made an
equity
investment in RedHat. (http://www.redhat.com)
Caldera System - Linux distributors. Novell spin-off, focus
primarily on
enterprise customers. (http://www.caldera.com)
Turbolinux - Linux distributor. Has a mostly Asia presence.
(http://www.turbolinux.com)
VA Linux Systems - Hardware vendor, making Linux systems.
(http://www.linux.com)
Linuxcare - Linux support provider. (http://www.linuxcare.com)
Who is driving the Oracle on Linux effort?
There are two teams within Oracle working closely to drive the
Oracle strategy
and goals on Linux: Internet Platform Marketing and the Linux SBU
(Strategic
Business Unit).
Where to find more information about Oracle on Linux?
Internal: http://worldwide-marketing.us.oracle.com/iPlatform
External: http://platforms.oracle.com/linux
http://technet.oracle.com
Email [email protected]
Contacts: Hongwei Lu ([email protected])
David Lee ([email protected])
Press Release
ORACLE CAPITALIZES ON ENTERPRISE DEMAND FOR LINUX OFFERINGS WITH
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF ORACLE8i ON LINUX
Early Adopters Programs Draws Nearly 20,000 Developers
REDWOOD SHORES, Calif., July 19, 1999--Oracle Corporation, the
number one
choice for e-business, today announced dramatic growth and demand
for Oracle
on Linux with strong adoption in both enterprise and general
business markets.
Oracle also announced the general availability of Oracle8i on
Linux, after a
successful early adopter's program.
Since Oracle Corp. announced Oracle8 on Linux, there have been
over 50,000
downloads from Oracle Technology Network
(http://technet.oracle.com/ ). Now,
after the announcement of Oracle8i, there have been nearly 20,000
registrants
for early access in the first few weeks. Outside the development
community,
Oracle has also seen overwhelming customer adoption with an
excess of 800
paying customers today -- over half of these orders from
enterprise accounts
and the remainder from small to mid-sized businesses and
organizations.
"Until the availability of Oracle database on Linux, we either
had to rely on
NT or use one of the shareware database servers available for
Linux," says
Jonathan August, President and CEO of Internection, Inc., a
company providing
customized Internet services solutions to businesses, including
web hosting
and e-commerce solutions. "Neither solution provided us the
security,
performance, manageability or reliability required by our
customers. Oracle
brings enterprise credibility and robustness to our products. As
a result,
we've gained access to customers ranging from small businesses to
Fortune 100
enterprises like Prudential and Pfizer. Our total revenue since
the addition
of Oracle on Linux has increased by 250%."
"Oracle on Linux combines enterprise level reliability,
scalability and
performance with a free, robust and well-supported operating
system," says
Nick Marden, technical director of e-commerce, Xoom.com, and
e-commerce
service provider. "It enables Xoom.com to better understand our
members'
needs and respond to them quickly. Oracle on Linux represents an
extraordinary value and it gets the job done."
"Oracle is committed to bringing superior technology to the Linux
community,"
says Chuck Rozwat, senior vice president of Server Technologies
at Oracle.
"Oracle8i on Linux comes with both Java and XML built right in.
Together they
offer the most cost-effective way to deploy scalable Internet
applications."
Oracle8i is the first and only database specifically designed for
the
Internet. Oracle8i extends Oracle's long-standing technology
leadership in
the areas of data management, transaction processing and data
warehousing to
the new medium of the Internet. Oracle8i is the centerpiece of
Oracle's
Internet Platform, which also includes Oracle Application Server
and Oracle's
Internet development tools.
Oracle Corporation is the world's leading supplier of software
for information
management, and the world's second largest software company.
With annual
revenues of more than $8.8 billion, the company offers its
database,
application server, tools and application products, along with
related
consulting, education and support services, in more than 145
countries around
the world.
For more information about Oracle, please call 650/506-7000.
Oracle's World
Wide Web address is (URL) http://www.oracle.com/.
Trademarks
Oracle is a registered trademark and Oracle8i is a trademark or
registered
trademark of Oracle corporation. Other names may be trademarks
of their
respective owners.
Oracle Worldwide Marketing
nullYeah, I got a couple of those....but if you go to Oracle, there
is nothing about it, and nothing new on the OTN download...
We can hope...
DAVID
Jamie Kinney (guest) wrote:
: I received a copy of this Oracle marketing announcement today:
: The Linux tidal wave continues and Oracle is right at the
: forefront. We have
: been experiencing tremendous demand on Linux since Oracle8 was
: announced for
: that platform last October. Over 50,000 developers have
: downloaded Oracle8
: for Linux from Oracle Technology Network (OTN) since March,
with
: the first
: 20,000 coming in just the first 10 days! We now have over 800
: paying
: customers with over half the orders coming from enterprise
: accounts and most
: of the remainder orders from mid-sized businesses.
: This week Oracle is announcing the shipping of Oracle8i for
: Linux. Already,
: 20,000 developers have registered for early access. With new
: internet
: technologies like Java and XML built right into Oracle8i for
: Linux, this
: release promises to be the hottest yet.
: Read on for more information about:
: - What are we announcing?
: - What are the key messages?
: - What is the pricing for Oracle8i on Linux?
: - Why does Oracle care about Linux?
: - Who are Oracle's major Linux Partners?
: - Which products are available on Linux?
: - Who is driving the Oracle on Linux effort and what are we
: doing?
: - Where to find more information about Oracle on Linux?
: What are we announcing?
: Oracle is announcing today that it has been receiving extremely
: strong demand
: for its Linux based products over the past quarter and is also
: shipping
: Oracle8i for Linux to manufacturing.
: What are the key messages?
: Linux represents the ultimate commodity operating system -- its
: fast, reliable
: and almost free! Businesses can now spend their time focusing
on
: the higher
: value software they buy to run their businesses (such as
: databases and applications).
: With over 800 customers paying for Oracle on Linux, Linux is
: progressing from
: its roots as a student and developer operating system to a
viable
: deployment
: environment in large business.
: Oracle has the best database on Linux. With over 50,000 people
: using Oracle8
: and over 20,000 people registered through Oracle Technology
: Network (OTN) for
: Oracle8i, Oracle is the overwhelming choice for the Linux
: operating system.
: What is the pricing for Oracle8i on Linux?
: Pricing of Oracle8i on Linux follows the standard Oracle price
: list (see
: http://appsweb.us.oracle.com/amapp/). Linux may be a freeware
: operating
: system, but Oracle on Linux is not free. Oracle does offer
: developer licenses
: through Oracle Technology Network (OTN) which allows developers
: to use Oracle
: software for non-commercial use.
: Why does Oracle care about Linux?
: Linux is hot! It is rapidly becoming the preferred platform
for
: small ISP's
: and is used extensively by many of the internet's largest
portal
: sites. For
: Oracle, Linux is the fastest growing operating system, growing
at
: three times
: that of WindowsNT. Oracle on Linux presents customers a viable
: low-cost, yet
: highly stable alternative to WindowsNT. That said, with 46% of
: the NT market,
: Oracle is also the best selling database on NT!
: Oracle now has over 800 customers on Linux. This statistic
alone
: strongly
: contradicts the common perception that Linux is solely used by
: students and
: developers. Linux has already established a foothold in many
: Fortune 100
: companies and although deployments are still currently small
: compared to NT
: and Solaris, they are accelerating rapidly.
: Which products are available on Linux?
: Currently available on Linux are:
: - Oracle8.0.5 Standard and Enterprise Edition
: - Oracle8i Release 8.1.5
: - Oracle Application Server 4.0.7 (40 Bit)
: - Oracle Application Server 3.0.2 (40 Bit)
: - Oracle WebDB 2.0.5.6.1
: Who are Oracle's major Linux Partners?
: Redhat Software - Linux distributors. Oracle has also made an
: equity
: investment in RedHat. (http://www.redhat.com)
: Caldera System - Linux distributors. Novell spin-off, focus
: primarily on
: enterprise customers. (http://www.caldera.com)
: Turbolinux - Linux distributor. Has a mostly Asia presence.
: (http://www.turbolinux.com)
: VA Linux Systems - Hardware vendor, making Linux systems.
: (http://www.linux.com)
: Linuxcare - Linux support provider. (http://www.linuxcare.com)
: Who is driving the Oracle on Linux effort?
: There are two teams within Oracle working closely to drive the
: Oracle strategy
: and goals on Linux: Internet Platform Marketing and the Linux
SBU
: (Strategic
: Business Unit).
: Where to find more information about Oracle on Linux?
: Internal: http://worldwide-marketing.us.oracle.com/iPlatform
: External: http://platforms.oracle.com/linux
: http://technet.oracle.com
: Email [email protected]
: Contacts: Hongwei Lu ([email protected])
: David Lee ([email protected])
: Press Release
: ORACLE CAPITALIZES ON ENTERPRISE DEMAND FOR LINUX OFFERINGS
WITH
: ANNOUNCEMENT
: OF ORACLE8i ON LINUX
: Early Adopters Programs Draws Nearly 20,000 Developers
: REDWOOD SHORES, Calif., July 19, 1999--Oracle Corporation, the
: number one
: choice for e-business, today announced dramatic growth and
demand
: for Oracle
: on Linux with strong adoption in both enterprise and general
: business markets.
: Oracle also announced the general availability of Oracle8i on
: Linux, after a
: successful early adopter's program.
: Since Oracle Corp. announced Oracle8 on Linux, there have been
: over 50,000
: downloads from Oracle Technology Network
: (http://technet.oracle.com/ ). Now,
: after the announcement of Oracle8i, there have been nearly
20,000
: registrants
: for early access in the first few weeks. Outside the
development
: community,
: Oracle has also seen overwhelming customer adoption with an
: excess of 800
: paying customers today -- over half of these orders from
: enterprise accounts
: and the remainder from small to mid-sized businesses and
: organizations.
: "Until the availability of Oracle database on Linux, we either
: had to rely on
: NT or use one of the shareware database servers available for
: Linux," says
: Jonathan August, President and CEO of Internection, Inc., a
: company providing
: customized Internet services solutions to businesses, including
: web hosting
: and e-commerce solutions. "Neither solution provided us the
: security,
: performance, manageability or reliability required by our
: customers. Oracle
: brings enterprise credibility and robustness to our products.
As
: a result,
: we've gained access to customers ranging from small businesses
to
: Fortune 100
: enterprises like Prudential and Pfizer. Our total revenue
since
: the addition
: of Oracle on Linux has increased by 250%."
: "Oracle on Linux combines enterprise level reliability,
: scalability and
: performance with a free, robust and well-supported operating
: system," says
: Nick Marden, technical director of e-commerce, Xoom.com, and
: e-commerce
: service provider. "It enables Xoom.com to better understand
our
: members'
: needs and respond to them quickly. Oracle on Linux represents
an
: extraordinary value and it gets the job done."
: "Oracle is committed to bringing superior technology to the
Linux
: community,"
: says Chuck Rozwat, senior vice president of Server Technologies
: at Oracle.
: "Oracle8i on Linux comes with both Java and XML built right in.
: Together they
: offer the most cost-effective way to deploy scalable Internet
: applications."
: Oracle8i is the first and only database specifically designed
for
: the
: Internet. Oracle8i extends Oracle's long-standing technology
: leadership in
: the areas of data management, transaction processing and data
: warehousing to
: the new medium of the Internet. Oracle8i is the centerpiece of
: Oracle's
: Internet Platform, which also includes Oracle Application
Server
: and Oracle's
: Internet development tools.
: Oracle Corporation is the world's leading supplier of software
: for information
: management, and the world's second largest software company.
: With annual
: revenues of more than $8.8 billion, the company offers its
: database,
: application server, tools and application products, along with
: related
: consulting, education and support services, in more than 145
: countries around
: the world.
: For more information about Oracle, please call 650/506-7000.
: Oracle's World
: Wide Web address is (URL) http://www.oracle.com/.
: Trademarks
: Oracle is a registered trademark and Oracle8i is a trademark or
: registered
: trademark of Oracle corporation. Other names may be trademarks
: of their
: respective owners.
: Oracle Worldwide Marketing
null -
Is there really a Cisco VPN client for Linux? _Really?_
Hello folks,
I've finally after almost experiencing a brain aneurysm by trying to think too hard got my Cisco 881-SEC-K9 router properly configured for a multipoint IPSec VPN tunnel to my Amazon Virtual Private Cloud, so that hurdle is finally passed and I actually feel it was a very important milestone in my life somehow. I never thought I'd see the day I actually got my hands on a legitimate Cisco non-stink... erm.. I mean, non-linksys router. Now I just can't seem to find a 'client' VPN program for Linux. I'm currently running a Xen Hypervisor environment on openSUSE Linux because it's the only Linux distribution that completes all of my strenous requirements in a Linux server environment. It's also the most mature, and secure Linux on this planet, making it the most appreciable Linux distribution for my research needs. Using NetworkManager is not really an option for a basic Linux server environment, and OpenVPN is just too confusing to comprehend for my tiny little head. I've heard mention of some mysterious "Easy VPN" but after hours of digging online can't find any information about it, even the Cisco download link leads to a Page Not Found error. I do see a Linux VPN API for the AnyConnect program, but is that an actual VPN client, or just an API? It seems to want my money to download it but I don't have any money nor do I really know what it is because it's all secretive-like, closed source, and I can't even find a simple README file on it explaining what it is exactly. I'm just an out-of-work software developer trying to connect to my home router for personal use and I can't really afford to fork over a million and a half dollars for a single program that I'm only going to need to download once in my lifetime that should have been included with the router in the first place. I more than likely won't even be able to figure out how to use the program anyways because I don't know anything about VPN connections which is why I bought this router so I can try to figure it all out as part of the not-for-profit open source, volunteer research I'm presently trying to conduct. Is there some kind of evaluation or trial period for personal use? That would be really nice so I could at least figure out if I'm going to be able to figure it out or not. I hate throwing money away when it's in such short supply these days. There's really no alternative to a Cisco router. It's an absolute necessity for the things I'm trying to accomplish, so trying to settle for something else and going on with my life is not really an option. No, this is something I just need to face head on and get it over with.
<Rant>
Maybe I have a little too much crazy in me for my own good, but I don't see why it should take so much money just to learn how to do something for personal reference, it's not really a skill I would ever use otherwise. Wouldn't it be great if Cisco made their VPN client open source and free to the public to use and modify, to improve on, to learn and to grow and bring the whole world closer together as a community? Even the source code to the old discontinued Cisco VPN client could be used as a valuable learning tool for some poor starving college student or Open Source Software developer somewhere trying to get by on Ramen Noodles and Ramen Noodle Sauce on Toast (don't tell me you never thought about it). Through the ripple effect, It would drastically improve sales over the course of time, because it would open the door to a whole new market where those who previously could not afford to participate now could. That's the true power of Open Source. It creates a more skilled work force for the future by openly contributing and sharing knowledge together. What if the next big internet technology and the solution to world tyranny - the solution to end all wars forever - were locked in the mind of an unemployed software developer who couldn't afford to upgrade their cisco router software or access the software they needed because it was closed source and required committing to an expensive service contract to download? That would be just terrible, wouldn't it? I guess there's no way to ever know for sure. I suppose I'd be just as happy if some kind soul out there could point me to an easy to use alternative to an always on VPN connection that runs in the background which doesn't require NetworkManager or having to spend days upon days digging through and trying to comprehend either some really poor or extremely complex documentation? I apologize for all the run on sentences posed as questions, but I've just got some serious mental burnout from all of this, being unemployed is some hard work folks. I could really use a vacation. Perhaps a camping trip to the coast is in order after I get this working, that sounds nice, doesn't it? Nothing like a good summer thunder storm on the ocean beach - far away from technology - to refresh the mind.
</Rant>I do tend to talk too much and I don't mince any words either. What I am however, is really appreciative for the help. I know you hear that all the time, but you have no idea how much time and headache you just saved me. I think vpnc might be just what I've been looking for, unless someone can think of a client for Linux that I might be able to throw a little further. I'm very security minded now, after the backlash of Blackhat 2013, there's no telling which direction the internet might head next. Oh, you didn't hear? Well wether they realize it or not, DARPA basically declared war with other government agencies by releasing their own version of a spy program for civilians to use against the whoever -- possibly even the governmnet itself. They even went so far as to suggest it's private usage to blanket entire cities in information gathering. Civilians are a powerful foe, as they are not bound by the oath of office, any evidence they obtain is admissible in court, wether they know that or not. There's a very important reason for that. It's to prevent another civil war from ever happening, we shed enough blood the first time around less people forgot. It's something that can and will be avoided because our civilization has advanced beyond the need for bloodshed. The courts have to obey the majority rule, no matter what. For the first time in history, cyberwarfare can reach into the physical world to cause serious damage to physical structures like the nuclear facility incident in Iran. There's scarry bills trying to sneak through congress that are changing the landscape of technology forever for the entire world. We're at a pivotal point now where things can happen. It will be interesting to see how it all plays out over the next decade or so. No matter which way you look at it, just be preparerd to sell a whole lot of routers.
-
[SOLVED] Lousy fonts with .chm viewer for Linux
I installed the .chm file viewer HelpExplorer 3.0 in both Windows XP and Arch Linux (chm = compiled HTML help file). In Windows XP, with default fonts installed, the fonts in text read with this viewer appear crisp, sharp and anti-aliased. In Arch with KDE 3.5.7, on the other hand, the fonts appear fuzzy, grainy and don't seem to be anti-aliased, in contrast with their appearance in all other apps (except for a few such as Dillo) which render text good-looking, sharp and anti-aliased.
HelpExplorer for Linux was provided as a tarball that included a precompiled 'helpexplorer' binary. The program doesn't seem to allow for customizing font settings.
The following fonts are installed in Arch (in /usr/share/fonts/):
ttf-bitstream-vera-1.10-5 is installed by default
gsfonts 8.11-4 is installed by default
PostScript Type 1 fonts installed: Century Schoolbook, Nimbus, URW Bookman, URW Gothic, URW Palladio
ttf-ms-fonts-2.0-1 (Microsoft TTF: Andale Mono, Arial, Comic, Courier, Georgia, Impact, Tahoma, Times New Roman, Trebuchet)
font-bh-ttf-1.0.0-3 (Luxi BH)
xorg-fonts-100dpi-1.0.1-1 (courier, helvetica, lucida, new century, times)
The "Files" section of my xorg.conf looks as follows:
Section "Files"
RgbPath "/usr/share/X11/rgb"
ModulePath "/usr/lib/xorg/modules"
FontPath "/usr/share/fonts/misc:unscaled"
FontPath "/usr/share/fonts/misc"
FontPath "/usr/share/fonts/75dpi:unscaled"
FontPath "/usr/share/fonts/75dpi"
FontPath "/usr/share/fonts/100dpi:unscaled"
FontPath "/usr/share/fonts/100dpi"
FontPath "/usr/share/fonts/PEX"
# Additional fonts: Locale, Gimp, TTF...
FontPath "/usr/share/fonts/cyrillic"
# FontPath "/usr/share/lib/X11/fonts/latin2/75dpi"
# FontPath "/usr/share/lib/X11/fonts/latin2/100dpi"
# True type and type1 fonts are also handled via xftlib, see /etc/X11/XftConfig!
FontPath "/usr/share/fonts/Type1"
FontPath "/usr/share/fonts/ttf/western"
FontPath "/usr/share/fonts/ttf/decoratives"
FontPath "/usr/share/fonts/truetype"
FontPath "/usr/share/fonts/truetype/openoffice"
FontPath "/usr/share/fonts/truetype/ttf-bitstream-vera"
FontPath "/usr/share/fonts/latex-ttf-fonts"
FontPath "/usr/share/fonts/defoma/CID"
FontPath "/usr/share/fonts/defoma/TrueType"
EndSection
I've attached a screenshot of some text displayed in the HelpExplorer reader in Arch (the font is Times New Roman): http://img216.imageshack.us/my.php?imag … ot1zh9.png
[img=http://img216.imageshack.us/img216/8401/snapshot1zh9.th.png]
What do I need to do to improve the font appearance in this program in Linux?
Last edited by RobF (2007-10-02 18:06:46)I found a solution of sorts by installing and running the Windows version of HelpExplorer in Wine or Crossover. There is still very little control over fonts but when I enlarge the default font (with 2x CTRL-+) I do get a nice-looking anti-aliased Times New Roman font, and this solution would be my preferred way of reading .chm files in Linux (i.e. better than KchmViewer or Xchm).
Recap of the problem:
1. The .chm viewer HelpExplorer Viewer 3.0 when installed in Windows XP renders fonts crisp and clear and anti-aliased.
2. The Linux version of HelpExplorer Viewer 3.0 (delivered as a precompiled executable in a tarball) doesn't render fonts antialiased, regardless of what I tried, and they look grainy and unattractive.
3. The Windows version of HelpExplorer Viewer 3.0 when installed and run in Arch in Wine or Crossover does render the default font they offer (looks like Times New Roman) fairly crisp and clear and anti-aliased, at least at the enlarged setting.
Can someone explain to me what might be going on? Why is it that the Linux version cannot render fonts anti-aliased when the Windows version running in the emulator in Linux can? Is there something that I have to change in my fonts config, fonts location, symlinks or path to get the anti-aliased fonts to work in HelpExplorer in Linux?
Robert -
I have recently found that Konqueror browser for Linux can help user to limit cpu usage while visiting a website using flash technology by changing settings in the Flash section and adjusting the slider from VERY HIGH settings to HIGH and MEDIUM and so on. It actually works, and it does not have a direct impact on the general performance for flash player but it may generate some conflicts if other extensions such as add-blocker or click-to-flash are enabled also.
Maybe you can add a similar setting in Firefox in the browser option section or just as an useful addon or extension.Sorry for being late with my reply. I've just tested that addon that you mentioned in your post ( https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/fire.../system-monitor/ ) , it looks like a system monitor and nothing more than that.
As for the memory tip ( about:memory ) I agree that it can be extremely useful for users that have less than 1 gb memory installed on their system. I know very little about computers but I can tell your tip for optimizing memory usage in firefox has merits.
Me, I have another problem with cpu overload in Firefox, Internet Explorer, Opera and most of the browsers with flash support enabled. Each and every time time I visit a page that features all sort of adds and gadgets based on flash technology, and each time I try to watch a video online my cpu goes all the way up to 100% and stays there until i finally decide to close the browser.
I am running winxp and also linux on a Dell Optiplex GX260 machine with 2000 MHz cpu, 1024 Mib ram and 128 Mib video card, it is not the best computer in the world but still 2000 MHz should be enough for a limited and uneventful web experience.
It is not as much an issue with the web browser, any browser, the whole problem is caused by funny people claiming to be deeply involved with web development, and promoting flash technology for ages instead of choosing other alternatives, more user friendly. All I am saying is that flash ruined the entire web experience making people to believe that they actually need dual-core cpu and coreduo and deepfreeze cpu and so on which is only partially true.
I always get better results for cpu usage when watching online videos that use media player as default player and not flash player, and my cpu stays below 70% usage which is not much but still it is not 100% usage.
Konqueror offered me a nice surprise, and I was able to limit cpu usage once I moved that slider from Very High setttings for flash player to Medium settings. I got something between 80-90% cpu usage as a result, and I was very pleased to finally see a working solution to my problem at least for linux if not for windows.
The only other browser that I can use for windows only, which handles both flash player and cpu usage well is Kmeleon browser which is a long forgotten project but does offer nice features once you find some plugins that it needs to make it come to life again. -
I tried already these Tutorials and Advices but I didn't find a solution:
- http://www.ni.com/tutorial/14625/en/
- http://www.ni.com/tutorial/14690/en/
- http://forums.ni.com/t5/LabVIEW/Shared-Library-on-myrio-Linux-Real-time-system/m-p/2842540/
- http://forums.ni.com/t5/LabVIEW/How-to-create-shared-library-for-linux-real-time-target-in/m-p/28218...
- and some more
I want use c++ codes on linux real time. For testing reasons I want to have a function that adds 2 values and gives the result.
I've done these steps:
1. writing a c++ file in Eclipse (see screensot 2)
2. building a shared library (.so) from my c++ project in Eclipse (with Cross GCC)
3. putting this file on myRio (path: /usr/local/lib/)
4. creating a VI that calls this library from Labview with a "Call Library Function Node" (see screenshot3)
5. Setting the properties for the "Call Library Function Node" (see screenshots 4-7)
After I run this VI i get this error message: LabVIEW: (Hex 0x627) The function name for the ... node cannot be found in the library. To correct this error, right-click the Call Library Function Node and select Configure from the shortcut menu. Then choose the correct function name. (see screenshot1)
I've tried a lot things to solve this problem but I couldn't find a solution. Would be very happy if anyone can help me. I guess that I have to edit my c++ code to export my function (symbol). But I have no idea how to make it. I also tried it with a dll file in the same folder but it didn't help.
Perhaps someone can send an example which works on myRIO.
Thanks!
screenshot1
screenshot2
screenshot3
screenshot4
screenshot5
screenshot6
screenshot7can see it in the screenshot8 there is a function called "_Z8AddierenddPd" instead of "Addieren". I copied this name to Labview (see screenshot9) and it worked.
I'm sure that there is a way to compile the shared folder with gcc without decorations (mangling). But I don't know how. If someone has a recommendation I would be very glad!
Prepend each function declaration that you want to be available without name decoration with
extern "C" <your function declaration>
Or if you have multiple functions you want to export you can in the header file where you declare your functions simply use:
#ifdef __cplusplus
extern "C" {
#endif
<all your function declarations>
#ifdef __cplusplus
#endif
Rolf Kalbermatter
CIT Engineering Netherlands
a division of Test & Measurement Solutions
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