openSUSE Programming January 2005

programming@lists.opensuse.org

17 participants
11 discussions

Re: [suse-programming-e] reading a file and display its content with cout

by Prabu Subroto

do you mean like this: " char mybuffer[]; fstream sumber("smb.conf"); if (!sumber){ cout << "Failed in opening the 'smb.conf' file\n"; exit(1); } sumber >> mybuffer; cout << mybuffer << endl; "? Please tell me more details. Could you give me a very simple sample? Thank you very much for your generousity. --- Alan Lenton <alan(a)ibgames.com> wrote: > Prabu Subroto wrote: > > Dear my friend. > > > > I want to make a linux server administrating tool > ( I > > am also a beginner in GNU C++). > > > > if I open the file (smb.conf) with ifstream and > try to > > display its content with cout, but it does not > display > > its content only somewhat looksline only an > address of > > the variable in the memory. > > like this: > > " > > psubroto@vh64:~/arsip/proyek/g++/BLiSS> ./liss > > Choose the server you would like to administrate : > > 1. Samba Server > > 1 > > Samba Server Administrating Menu > > -------------------------------- > > > > Workgroup name :bitp > > nama workgroup-nya : bitp > > 0xbfffef64 > > psubroto@vh64:~/arsip/proyek/g++/BLiSS> > > " > > > > what is my mistake? > [snip...] > > > void bsamba::menu(){ > > cout << "Samba Server Administrating Menu\n"; > > cout << "--------------------------------\n" > << > > endl; > > cout << "Workgroup name :"; > > cin >> bwg; > > > > cout << "nama workgroup-nya : " << bwg << > endl; > > fstream sumber("smb.conf"); > > if (!sumber){ > > cout << "Failed in opening the 'smb.conf' > > file\n"; > > exit(1); > > } > > cout << sumber << endl; > > } > > [snip...] > > What you have asked it to print out is not the file, > but the address of > the stream. You need to use the stream (sumber) to > read the file into a > buffer and then write the buffer out to cout :) > > alan > __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Mail - Find what you need with new enhanced search. http://info.mail.yahoo.com/mail_250

16 years, 8 months

reading a file and display its content with cout

by Prabu Subroto

Dear my friend. I want to make a linux server administrating tool ( I am also a beginner in GNU C++). if I open the file (smb.conf) with ifstream and try to display its content with cout, but it does not display its content only somewhat looksline only an address of the variable in the memory. like this: " psubroto@vh64:~/arsip/proyek/g++/BLiSS> ./liss Choose the server you would like to administrate : 1. Samba Server 1 Samba Server Administrating Menu -------------------------------- Workgroup name :bitp nama workgroup-nya : bitp 0xbfffef64 psubroto@vh64:~/arsip/proyek/g++/BLiSS> " what is my mistake? Here is my code underbelow. ===== psubroto@vh64:~/arsip/proyek/g++/BLiSS> ls bsamba.h bsamba.h~ liss liss.cpp liss.cpp~ smb.conf psubroto@vh64:~/arsip/proyek/g++/BLiSS> cat bsamba.h // Time-Stamp:<> #include<stdlib.h> #include<iostream.h> #include<fstream.h> class bsamba { private: public: void menu(); char bwg[]; void mengedit(); char Puffer[]; }; void bsamba::menu(){ cout << "Samba Server Administrating Menu\n"; cout << "--------------------------------\n" << endl; cout << "Workgroup name :"; cin >> bwg; cout << "nama workgroup-nya : " << bwg << endl; fstream sumber("smb.conf"); if (!sumber){ cout << "Failed in opening the 'smb.conf' file\n"; exit(1); } cout << sumber << endl; } void bsamba::mengedit(){ } psubroto@vh64:~/arsip/proyek/g++/BLiSS> cat liss.cpp // Time-Stamp: <> #include<iostream.h> #include<stdlib.h> #include "bsamba.h" int main(int argc, char **argv){ int svr; // for (;;){ cout << "Choose the server you would like to administrate :" << endl; cout << "1. Samba Server" << endl; cin >> svr; switch (svr){ case 1: bsamba * sm = new bsamba(); sm->menu(); break; } } psubroto@vh64:~/arsip/proyek/g++/BLiSS> __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Mail - now with 250MB free storage. Learn more. http://info.mail.yahoo.com/mail_250

16 years, 8 months

Accessing serial port

by Jose Thadeu Cavalcante

Hi, How can I access serial port by programming? Thanks Thadeu

16 years, 9 months

PCI driver example

by Pierre Patino

Hello I've been tasked to port a PCI device from Solaris to Linux. I know something about Solaris drivers and next to nothing about Linux drivers. Can someone point me to their favorite example of a PCI driver that they used as a starting point? There's a fair bit of DMA involved as well. TIA & Cheers

16 years, 9 months

need perl to replace a line

by Patrick B. O'Brien

I need perl, or something equivalent to it to read through a file checking for a line containing /fs/fs/fs and to change this to /fs. This line may have either a /fs, /fs/fs or a /fs/fs/fs/fs; it will always start in the first position, so ^ is good to use. There are other lines in this file and the lines can not get out of order. I know I can do something like perl -p -i.bak -e 's/\/fs/fs\\/fs/g' filecheck but this command does not like the /fs/fs/fs's. Any thoughts and thank you!

16 years, 9 months

RESOLVED: Java AWT problem with less-than key...Thanks for the help

by Peter Szaban

Dear List, Thanks for the assistance with the Java less-than key problem. Everyone who could not reproduce the problem was using a different keyboard map setting than me. As one list subscriber suggested, that was the secret. After spending more time on this than I care to admit, and changing several things that made no difference, one change finally fixed it for my (standard?) keyboard. If anybody cares, I changed the KDE keyboard layout from "U.S. English (us)" to "U.S. English w/ISO9995-3 (en_US)" as follows: In KDE under SuSE9.2: K Menu->Control Center->Regional&Accessibility->Keyboard Layout Remove current keyboard layout: Under "Active Layouts", click "U.S. English (us)" icon, then click "<<Remove". Under "Available Layouts", click "U.S.English w/ISO999-3 (en_US)", then click "Add>>" Click "Apply" near bottom of window. Close control panel Log-out of KDE When you log-in, the less-than key, and every other keyboard key work correctly in Java AWT. Yippee!! Wahoo!!! Life is good again!!!! > Hello, > > I've been fighting with a Java problem that only appears on Intel SuSE Pro > 9.0-9.2 machines running KDE (as far as I know). When using the keyboard to > enter text into an AWT TextField. Less-than "<" is getting converted to > greater-than ">".

16 years, 9 months

Re: [suse-programming-e] Java AWT problem with less-than key

by ntienjem＠netscape.net

On Monday 10 January 2005 21:51, Peter Szaban wrote: > Hello, > > I've been fighting with a Java problem that only appears on Intel > SuSE Pro 9.0-9.2 machines running KDE (as far as I know). When using the > keyboard to enter text into an AWT TextField. Less-than "<" is getting > converted to greater-than ">". I tried your sample program and observed the same result. Other GUI builders I tried didn't have that problem. -- Ebenezer Ntienjem mailto: ntienjem(a)netscape.net __________________________________________________________________ Switch to Netscape Internet Service. As low as $9.95 a month -- Sign up today at http://isp.netscape.com/register Netscape. Just the Net You Need. New! Netscape Toolbar for Internet Explorer Search from anywhere on the Web and block those annoying pop-ups. Download now at http://channels.netscape.com/ns/search/install.jsp

16 years, 9 months

Java AWT problem with less-than key

by Peter Szaban

Hello, I've been fighting with a Java problem that only appears on Intel SuSE Pro 9.0-9.2 machines running KDE (as far as I know). When using the keyboard to enter text into an AWT TextField. Less-than "<" is getting converted to greater-than ">". Yast says keyboard is set to "English (US)". For fun, I tried "export LANG=en_US" (as opposed to en_US.UTF-8) to no avail. I am not (knowingly) messing with keymaps anywhere. Java appears to recognize the keycodes properly, as it correctly interprets the un-SHIFT-ed key as comma ",". A preloaded less-than sign is correctly displayed, but when the less-than key (SHIFT-comma) is entered at the keyboard, it gets converted to greater-than. Anybody else experienced this, or worked around it? Any helpful comments would be much appreciated. Maybe I'm just dense, but I can't find any key combination that will put a less-than sign in the TextField. Here's a sample program to illustrate the problem. Run the program and try keying a less-than sign into the TextField: 8X-------------- Test7.java ----------------------------X8 // Compiled with: /usr/lib/java/bin/javac Test7.java // Executed from Konsole window with: /usr/lib/java/bin/java Test7 import java.awt.*; public class Test7 { public static void main( String argv[] ) { Dialog d = new Dialog( new Frame() ); TextField ts = new TextField( "Try typing a < in here" ); d.add( ts ); d.pack(); d.setVisible( true ); } } 8X-------------- Test7.java ----------------------------X8 Java version: $ rpm -qa | grep java java-1_4_2-sun-1.4.2.05-9 java-1_4_2-sun-devel-1.4.2.05-9

16 years, 9 months

Re: [suse-programming-e] Profile assembly instructions of a program

by Cindy Evelyn

Hi, I'm looking for a tool or compiler options if any that can profile the machine instructions of a dynamic C program to see the behaviour of program given a parameter. Since the program is dynamic depending on the parameter given, i'd like to know the number of instructions (memory and non-memory) each in exact counts to know which instructions are executed the most. I have tried gprof, but gprof only counts the number of function calls. While gcc -S gives the assembly of the source code only (static). So, is there a way to profile during execution since the C program is dynamic in order to get a complete profile of the machine instructions of the program? Regards, Cindy

16 years, 9 months

Re: [suse-programming-e] Profile assembly instructions of a program

by Mark Gray

cincaipatron(a)gmx.net writes: > John Lamb wrote: >> cincaipatron(a)gmx.net wrote: >>> Hi, >>> >>> how to get the assembly-instructions profile of a program >>> in Linux (or Unix in general), similar with what gprof >>> does, just that gprof is in higher-language (C/C++) level? >> I'm not entirely sure what you mean, but g++/gcc -S might be what you >> want. It creates a file 'file.s' with the assembly instructions in it. > Well, seems that I need more than what gcc -S provides, because > it's like producing the "source code" in assembly languages. > What I'm looking for is something similar with what gprof does, > such as which instruction is called most often, how many times, > etc., or maybe the assembly-instruction is part of which function > (in C/C++). If you have already narrowed down your search to a handful of instructions, you can use gdb to do this. Just place a breakpoint on each instruction you are interested in, and set a large "ignore" count on the breakpoints. Then when the program is done, or a breakpoint counts down to zero and triggers, you can use "info breakpoints" to see how many times each breakpoint has been hit. If you are looking for hotpoints in an entire program, you might want to look into hacking an emulator to maintain a counter for every instruction byte -- incrementing it every time the program counter changes. > So far I know two types of profiling tools: gprof and memory > profiler (valgrind and friends); I don't know if what I mentioned > is available or people have ever done it. What exactly is it that you want to do with the tool that you cannot do with gprof and gdb? Perhaps if you explained what you feel you need it for, people could point you to a ready made solution to the problem. If you are just looking for a project that has not been done before (to our knowledge), then hacking an existing emulator to count instruction usage, and perhaps even keeping track of pipeline stalls caused by bad instruction order, is a project worth doing in my opinion.

16 years, 9 months

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openSUSE Programming January 2005