I know that generally the object file has code, data, heap and stack sections. But I want to know how this is arranged in windows executables and Linux executables. I searched on internet and found some structure. I understood .text is for code and .data is for global variables. I want to know here is the stack and heap in
Tag: windows
How can I setup linux to compile FORTRAN code into windows binaries?
I’m working on a FORTRAN project and I would like to build all of the binaries that I want to maintain on a linux machine that is dedicated for automated builds. I have successfully used mingw to build 32-bit and 64-bit binaries from C source for windows machines on the linux machine with the following packages on Ubuntu. Then I
Is creating hardlinks from linux on a ntfs partition viable?
I have found a program that can make you save space by hardlinking files that are actually the same, thus leaving only one copy of the file on the file system with more than one hardlink pointing to it. The program is called hardlink. This is very nice as I have at last found a way to save space on
XTerm on windows
I have Swing Java application manifesting an error on linux, which I need to fix. The main problem is getting linux environment, and I’m unwilling to install one because I have a remote linux box already. Now, the GUI part, how would I run xterm on windows? I made several shots in the dark: installed XMing, and then got totally
Git on Windows: What do the crlf settings mean?
I don’t understand the complexities related to CrLf settings in git: core.autocrlf, core.safecrlf I’m developing a cross-platform project in a team and would like both Windows and Linux developers to be able to work together without git marking files as modified just because of line ending style. What do the various settings mean? What would be the consequences of choosing
Why does Glassfish appear to require much more memory in Linux than in Windows?
I’ve been tinkering with GlassFish 2.1.1 lately, on both an Ubuntu Linux box as well as a Windows XP one. Looking at the “java” processes representing asadmin, JavaDB server, and the GlassFish app server domain itself on Windows (using the Task Manager), they add up to just over 100 MB of memory. However, looking at the same processes on the
PuTTY: Change default SSH login directory [closed]
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What is the best way to use linux utilities under windows? [closed]
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Regarding the Single and the Double Dot within Directories
Whenever we use the command: and We see 2 kinds of dots: Appear in the directories. Now in APUE by Stephens Rago, it says these are filenames and some books say these are directories. What are these Dots about anyway? Please provide an answer w.r.t. Windows as well as Unix if possible. Answer It’s the same for both platforms (and
Loading a config file from operation system independent place in python
under Linux I put my configs in “~/.programname”. Where should I place it in windows? What would be the recommendated way of opening the config file OS independent in python? Thanks! Nathan Answer Try: On linux this will return: On windows this will return: Which is a little ugly, so you’ll probably want to do this: EDIT: For what it’s