GCC, the GNU Compiler Collection

Oracle Fusion Middleware 11g The 182 MB zip distribution offers Java EE 6 Full Profile development and includes WebLogic Server and Coherence. The generic installer also includes WebLogic Server and Coherence and is patchable via OPatch. The Windows, Linux and Mac OS X installers add Oracle Enterprise Pack for Eclipse. For other Oracle WebLogic Server releases subject to this free license, including 12.1.1 and 10.3.6 for Oracle Fusion Middleware 11g products: Integrated development environment certified on Windows, Linux, and Macintosh. Note: If the development is only involving ADF (not SOA, WebCenter or BI) you might want to download JDeveloper 12c from the link below. For Oracle Fusion Middleware 11g downloads please see the product specific download pages. Oracle WebLogic Server 12.1.2, WebLogic Server 12c (12.1.1), WebLogic Server 11g (10.3.6) and Previous Releases under Standard OTN License Agreement.

C++ Language Tutorial This website uses cookies. By continuing, you give permission to deploy cookies, as detailed in our privacy policy. ok Search: Not logged in C++ Language These tutorials explain the C++ language from its basics up to the newest features introduced by C++11. Introduction Compilers Basics of C++ Program structure Compound data types Classes Other language features C++ Standard Library Input/Output with files Tutorials C++ LanguageAscii CodesBoolean OperationsNumerical Bases C++ Language Introduction:CompilersBasics of C++:Program structure:Compound data types:Classes:Other language features:Standard library:Input/output with files Lambda the Ultimate | Programming Languages Weblog GNU Pascal Welcome to the WWW home site of GNU Pascal, the free 32/64-bit Pascal compiler! Copyright © 1987-2005 Free Software Foundation, Inc. GNU Pascal is Free Software (Open-Source Software). You are welcome to redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License; see GNU for details. About GNU Pascal New features of GNU Pascal What's new since the last release? All trademarks used on these WWW pages are properties of their respective owners. Drawing: Copyright © 1996 by Markus Gerwinski, Color gradient: Copyright © 1996, 2000, 2002 by Peter Gerwinski, Frank Heckenbach Copyright © 1996-2005 GNU Pascal development team Verbatim copying and distribution is permitted in any medium, provided that this notice and the disclaimer below are preserved. This information is provided in the hope that it will be useful, but without any warranty. We are not responsible for the contents of web pages referenced by this site.

how to survive in vi and emacs some basic vi commands. :set nu show line numbers. :set ic ignore case differences when searching. emacs survival guide. this guide is intended for gnu emacs where commands associated with buffer, file and help operations are obtained by clicking the relevant menu bar item with the left mouse button, and selecting the operation from the drop-down menu. also "copy", "cut" and "paste" operations are performed by dragging over the text with the left mouse button down, using the edit drop-down menu to select "copy" or "cut", then identifying the insertion point with the left mouse button, and finally selecting "paste" from the edit menu to retrieve the text. emacs has a vast range of commands, this is just a very brief personal selection of the ones i use most often.

Cygwin Boost C++ Libraries Code Snippets - Snipplr Social Snippet Repository Java BSD For Linux Users :: Intro What is this? I run FreeBSD on my computers. A lot of my friends run Linux, or at least one of the distributions of it. Naturally, then, we agree that a Unix-style operating system is the right choice, but we disagree on which to use. It's been my impression that the BSD communit{y,ies}, in general, understand Linux far better than the Linux communit{y,ies} understand BSD. While there's overwhelming similarity between the operating systems in most cases, there are also a lot of differences. What isn't this? This is not: A list of command correspondances; "'netstat -rnfinet' on BSD = 'netstat -rnAinet' on Linux" and such things. I, personally, for me, believe (obviously) that my OS choice is right. Some preliminary thoughts There're a lot of philosophical disparity between the Linux world and the BSD world. BSD is what you get when a bunch of Unix hackers sit down to try to port a Unix system to the PC. That shows through in a lot of ways. BSD is designed. Where to begin?