Its own! It’s both a compiler and an interpreter for the compiled
bytecode. ByteCodeRuby looks after everything that is bytecode-ish,
but depends on standard Ruby for parsing, the object model and the
standard Ruby API.
I downloaded the bytecoderuby package and found out that it is in source
form. A lot of packages are distributed in source form, for example, the
ruby optimizer. Since I’m using windows, not linux, and am not a hacker,
when I tried to compile it using BC++, I always got stuck, with some strange
errors.
Is the any good samaritans can help the non-hacker groups by make some
binary distribution of these interesting packages?
what about setting up cygwin and gcc? that’s very easy to do (seriously).
emmanuel
···
On Thursday 19 December 2002 10:58, Shannon Fang wrote:
A lot of packages are distributed in source form, for example, the
ruby optimizer. Since I’m using windows, not linux, and am not a hacker,
when I tried to compile it using BC++, I always got stuck, with some
strange errors.
Is the any good samaritans can help the non-hacker groups by make some
binary distribution of these interesting packages?
I’ll see if I can get a build done which works with the 1.6.7 download
for Windows available at rubycentral. It’ll be a good exercise to see
how well it works in that environment. I’m afraid I won’t be able to
work on it till the New Year though…
I downloaded the bytecoderuby package and found out that it is in source
form. A lot of packages are distributed in source form, for example, the
ruby optimizer. Since I’m using windows, not linux, and am not a hacker,
when I tried to compile it using BC++, I always got stuck, with some strange
errors.
Is the any good samaritans can help the non-hacker groups by make some
binary distribution of these interesting packages?
It’s also bloody useless for trying to do any real Windows
programming.
Repeat after me: cygwin is just a hack.
-austin
– Austin Ziegler, austin@halostatue.ca on 2002.12.19 at 07.48.49
···
On Thu, 19 Dec 2002 19:20:16 +0900, Emmanuel Touzery wrote:
On Thursday 19 December 2002 10:58, Shannon Fang wrote:
A lot of packages are distributed in source form, for example,
the ruby optimizer. Since I’m using windows, not linux, and am
not a hacker, when I tried to compile it using BC++, I always got
stuck, with some strange errors.
Is the any good samaritans can help the non-hacker groups by make
some binary distribution of these interesting packages?
what about setting up cygwin and gcc? that’s very easy to do
(seriously).