jdow <jdow <at> earthlink.net> writes: > It might be of interest to learn what form of output the professor > accepts. If development is done on a 'ix machine the source code > format might not be professor friendly. Well, use ASCII (7-bit) characters only and run unix2dos on the sources before sending/uploading them and the sources should come out as expected. > (Fortunately with the > Visual (not Virtual) C++ IDE this is not an issue.) If the professor > wants executable files as well then an environment that produces > output files suitable for a Win32 or Win64 (depending on the > professor's environment) would be called for. That would be MinGW. (Creates Win32 binaries, but Win32 executables run on Win64 too.) http://mirzam.it.vu.nl/mingw/ Sadly, the gcc-core RPM there doesn't include g++ (the C++ compiler), only the C compiler, so get MinGW GCC from there instead: http://bitwalk.hp.infoseek.co.jp/download.html > {^_^} <ob Joanne - does delivering the code to the professor > constitute "distribution" requiring that it be GPL? Don't > answer. I'm just being silly.> If you don't use GPLed libraries nor borrow GPLed code, then nothing requires programs developed under GNU/Linux to be GPLed. Kevin Kofler
