Monday, July 9, 2012

Programmer's Search, part 2 (-std= - SymbolHound Search)

-std= - SymbolHound Search:

Nice tool!
http://symbolhound.com/?q=-std%3D&l=&e=&n=C%2B%2B&u=



693 results found for ALL OF: -std= | NONE OF: C++
said anywhere on the computer what standard is used by default. Maybe i'm missing something, but there is the -std= option, documented here . Use the
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/5828040/gcc-c-standard-being-used
-fdiagnostics-print-source-range-info -fdiagnostics-show-category=id -fdiagnostics-parseable-fixits -std= -Wno-trigraphs -fpascal-strings -O0 -Wreturn-type -Wparentheses -Wswitch
http://stackoverflow.com/question...en-switch-from-gcc-4-2-to-llvm-2-0
choice of standards really matters for you, it's better always to pass the option. The options are -std=c99 and -std=c89 respectively. I normally compile
http://stackoverflow.com/question...-c99-does-gcc-4-4-2-default-to-c99
conformance to C89; that may not be desirable. ANSI is no longer the standardisation body for C (since 1990), use -std= if you feel the need to specify any
http://stackoverflow.com/question...4/how-to-run-a-c-program-on-ubuntu


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c - compiling with c89 and c99 does gcc 4.4.2 default to c99? - Stack Overflow

c - compiling with c89 and c99 does gcc 4.4.2 default to c99? - Stack Overflow:


From the gcc(1) man page:
   -std=
       Determine the language standard.   This option is currently only
       supported when compiling C or C++.
....

       c99
       c9x
       iso9899:1999
       iso9899:199x
           ISO C99.  Note that this standard is not yet fully supported;
           see <http://gcc.gnu.org/gcc-4.4/c99status.html> for more
           information.  The names c9x and iso9899:199x are deprecated.

       gnu89
           GNU dialect of ISO C90 (including some C99 features). This is
           the default for C code.

       gnu99
       gnu9x
           GNU dialect of ISO C99.  When ISO C99 is fully implemented in
           GCC, this will become the default.  The name gnu9x is
           deprecated.

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Sunday, July 8, 2012

MIT News: Computer science tackles 30-year-old economics problem

Computer science tackles 30-year-old economics problem

In 2007, the University of Chicago's Roger Myerson won the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences — in part for research he had published, in 1981,...

Source: http://goo.gl/mag/mS9fo

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Sent from my iPhone

MIT News: IEEE honors MIT milestones in computing and navigation

IEEE honors MIT milestones in computing and navigation

In the years during and after World War II, MIT played a prominent role in developing technologies that helped the U.S. military defeat Nazi Germany a...

Source: http://goo.gl/mag/p6PMb

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Sent from my iPhone

Saturday, July 7, 2012

Post-fire photos Bear/SoBo peaks from bear canyon/greenman trails,to top green mtn

MotionX-GPS Track: Bear canyon,post-fire photos of bear/SoBo peak,to top of green mtn

Hello,

Connie O'Dell uses MotionX-GPS on the iPhone and is sharing with you the following track:

Name:Bear canyon,post-fire photos of bear/SoBo peak,to top of green mtn
Date:Jul 7, 2012 12:29 pm
Map:
(valid until Jan 3, 2013)
View on Map
Distance:5.32 miles
Elapsed Time:2:14:35
Avg Speed:2.4 mph
Max Speed:7.7 mph
Avg Pace:25' 17" per mile
Min Altitude:3,008 ft
Max Altitude:8,708 ft
Start Time:2012-07-07T18:29:29Z
Start Location: 
 Latitude:39º 58' 25" N
 Longitude:105º 18' 18" W
End Location: 
 Latitude:39º 58' 16" N
 Longitude:105º 15' 55" W

 

MotionX-GPS Commonly Asked Questions

  1. What is MotionX-GPS?
    MotionX-GPS is the essential GPS application for outdoor enthusiasts. It puts an easy-to-use, state-of-the-art handheld GPS on your iPhone.

  2. Can I use MotionX-GPS?
    Sure! MotionX-GPS can be downloaded from the iTunes App Store.

  3. How can I display tracks in Google Earth?
    Follow the directions on the Google Earth web site to download and install the Google Earth program. Save the attached "Bear canyonpostfire photos of bearSoBo peakto top of green mtn.kmz" file to your computer. Launch Google Earth, select File, Open, and open the saved "Bear canyonpostfire photos of bearSoBo peakto top of green mtn.kmz" file.

  4. This email was forwarded to me. Where are the attachments?
    Some e-mail programs do not include the original attachments by default when forwarding an e-mail. In this case, the sender must reattach the original files for them to be included.

 

Please contact MotionX customer support with any comments or questions.

All the best,

The MotionX Team

US and Foreign Patents Granted and Pending. Fullpower® is a registered trademark of Fullpower Technologies, Inc. MotionX™ is a trademark of Fullpower Technologies, Inc. © Copyright 2003 - 2012 Fullpower Technologies, Inc. All rights reserved.

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Bear Canyon Trail re-opens; other Flagstaff Fire closures remain

July 6, 2012 - Bear Canyon Trail re-opens; other Flagstaff Fire closures remain:

Bear Canyon Trail re-opens; other Flagstaff Fire closures remain

Media Contacts:
Eric Stone, Open Space and Mountain Parks720-564-2068Sarah Huntley, Media Relations, 303-441-3155www.bouldercolorado.gov
Bear Canyon Trail re-opens; other Flagstaff Fire closures remain
City of Boulder Open Space and Mountain Parks officials today announced the re-opening of the Bear Canyon Trail following last week’s fire closure. Bear Canyon Trail above west of the Mesa Trail will be open, effective immediately, up to where hikers can connect to Green Mountain via the Green-Bear Trail. Travel is limited to on-trail only. Fern Canyon, Green Mountain West Ridge and ShadowCanyon trails remain closed.
Because much of the area that burned is on very steep slopes, contained very large trees, and was largely inaccessible to fire crews, some areas of active fire may continue to smolder for some time. Dangerous conditions continue to exist, especially along the eastern edge of the fire and in Fern and Shadow canyons.
 “We had a spot fire in upper Shadow Canyon,” Stone said, “and smoldering trees can topple over and ignite at any time. Burning logs and debris can roll downhill on such steep slopes and start new fires. So we still have to be somewhat cautious about opening all of the area around the fire even though these areas may not actually have burned.”
Open Space and Fire Department staff will continue to assess the fire potential and risks to the public over the next few weeks. The city will strive to strike a reasonable balance between risk and access to these popular natural areas.
A map of the continued closures is attached to this release.
For information, visit www.osmp.org or call 303-441-3440

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