🚀 go-pugleaf

ok@goanna.cs.rmit.edu.au (Richard A. O'Keefe) writes:

>ffarance@aol.com (FFarance) writes:

>>The problem is when the compilation and the execution environments
>>are different, it becomes hard to produce a header.

>However, this indicates that FFarance didn't quite check what my code
>actually does.  My codes ASKS THE COMPILER about the properties of types.
>What this means is that 
>    if you want to prepare program X on machine A using compiler B
>    with options C to run on machine D,

>    then compile my program on machine A using compiler B
>    with options C and run it on machine D,
>    and use the header it produces there.

D might be an embedded system which cannot produce a header file
(well the toaster it controls could produce a binary encoding of the
header file by spitting out dark and light slices of bread. An imaging
system could then scan in the bread slices and produce a header file :-)

	hp
--
   _  | Peter Holzer | Systemadministrator WSR | hjp@wsr.ac.at
|_|_) |-------------------------------------------------------
| |   |  ...and it's finished!  It only has to be written.
__/   |         -- Karl Lehenbauer