I have downloaded Scilab 6.1.1 and I'm trying to install the Mingw compiler that it's on the ATOMS section, specifically in Windows Tools, but the compiler is not detected and I don't know why.
I installed the compiler (the window of the installation says everything was correctly installed) and when I re-open scilab, it says
Mingw Compiler support for Scilab
Load macros
WARNING: MinGW Compiler not detected.
Load help
also I run the code
haveacompiler
but it returns as
haveacompiler
ans = F
I unistall everything, and tried everything from the top and it's the same. I don't know what to change or do because is my first time dealing with this kind of programs, and I don't want to do something that might affect my laptop.
pic of my scilab
p.s. I have Windows 10 Pro
I also had this scilab-compiler error and after some hacks i solved it. What to do:
get the value of windows-variable %%EQ_LIBRARY_PATH%%
Copy mingw-gcc into the folder denoted by %%EQ_LIBRARY_PATH%%
Deinstall Scilab completely and reinstall it or
install a new version.
Open scilab and install atoms(mingw)
Close scilab
Clear windows folder protection
Reopen scilab,perhaps on console
Now scilab compiles some libs needed to work with mingw
and xcos. On console one can see libs-compile
perhaps an easier way is possible. but i dont know it.
I like folder protection, so I reactivated it.
Good luck
Related
I've written a program in Haskell that's going to be run on a Windows 7 machine. It's not my machine. I don't get to choose the OS.
It's been written using the ncurses package, and compiles just fine on my (Ubuntu) machine. Unfortunately, it won't compile on Windows, even under Cygwin. It gives me a very unhelpful error (Process exited with code: ExitFailure 1) when it tries to build the ncurses package.
I've tried specifying the exact locations of the header and dll files for ncurses to no avail.
Is there anything I can do, short of re-writing the software to use a different package?
In hindsight, I should've checked that it would compile under Windows some time ago, but since I've successfully used ncurses in C on Windows in the past, I had no reason to believe it wouldn't work.
My current code is available on GitHub.
Edit: If I were to re-write the IO parts using something else (as an absolute last resort) I would need to be able to do the following things:
determine the number of rows and columns in the terminal
be notified if the terminal is resized
be notified when a key is pressed (including arrow keys and function keys, without line buffering)
control the position and visibility of the cursor
disable echoing of standard input
change text/background colour
...and I would need to be able to do these things in both Windows and Linux.
I am trying to run a previously validated C mex file on a new system. It worked correctly, with no errors, in MATLAB R2014a on Mac OS X 10.8. I am now trying to get it to run in R2015a on Mac OS X 10.10.
At first it wouldn't run because it couldn't find the MPFR library which my C code requires, so I re-installed MPFR and re-compiled the mex file with an appropriate link. The mex file compiled without any errors or warnings, but it does not run. The program doesn't throw errors either - it just hangs. I cannot ctrl-C it either, I have to force quit MATLAB.
I generally try to post more specific questions, but to be honest I have no clue as to what the problem could be here. Thanks in advance for any help.
EDIT 7-12-15 at 12:15 AM EST
This question is NOT a duplicate of the one referenced by rayryeng. My code is not crashing or generating a segmentation fault (or any error at all), unlike the referenced case. Moreover, since the code ran correctly and stably (in my own hands) on the older machine, I suspect some kind of platform- or version-dependent issue rather than bad code that needs to be debugged.
first off, I really need to make a 64bit version of glfwdll.a and glfw.dll (so I can hopefully finally succeed in getting the Go glfw bindings to work under Windows ... was a breeeeze under Linux!)
Seems like I now succeeded in compiling 64bit versions of glfwdll.a and glfw.dll using mingw64, MSYS and their make scripts, even though I did get a couple of error messages along the lines of "maincrt entry point not found, using default 0xsomehexnumber instead" or some such. Entry points of course refer to executables, in this case those in the examples directory.
And indeed, most of them don't work! All got built however. The following executables work:
listmodes.exe mtbench.exe mthello.exe and particles.exe -- the latter being the only graphical (3d gfx) example working for me (the former ones just outputting some test infos onto the console window).
Now what's the issue with the other ones? They don't crash, they don't report anything to the console... I run them, they return immediately, silently.
Is my GLFW build broken? How to fix? What's the big difference between the 4 examples that work and the others that don't?
This is a fairly new, vanilla Win7 64bit installation. No crapware, everything up to date, UAC and Themes are off, not a lot of software installed at all, Nvidia GPU driver updated (GPU Caps Viewer and the likes run fine, so OpenGL is there).
I'm not yet allowed to add comments, so I'll post this as an answer.
The issue you're having is due to three separate bug in GLFW. I fixed them today and the fixes will be included in GLFW 2.7.6. Until then, you can use trunk from the GLFW Subversion repository.
To be sure that you really have no DLL-hell issues with the opengl32.dll, glu32.dll, glut32.dll etc., check out the Event Viewer tool and see if there are some warnings or errors for you app.
This is my thought because you are only able to run the mtbench and mthello which have nothing in common with the "real" OpenGL API.
No clue about particles.exe though - maybe GLFW checks for errors internally and call the exit() routine ? Check the %errorlevel% also.
Also take a look here:
http://glfw.svn.sourceforge.net/viewvc/glfw/trunk/examples/pong3d.c?revision=1110&view=markup
There is a GameMenu() function which may exit silently if "!glfwGetWindowParam( GLFW_OPENED )", which obviously means that OpenGL was not initialized.
The same function serves as an exit flag here
http://glfw.svn.sourceforge.net/viewvc/glfw/trunk/examples/wave.c?revision=1110&view=markup
Once again, double-check the DLLs !
I believe that you are experienced not to make "advanced" mistakes in the build process, so there just might be some funny thing happening at the "user level".
And another suggestion:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/glfw/forums/forum/247562/topic/3868944
Some parameters might not work exactly for you.
To "fix" the samples try commenting out the glfwGetWindowParam call.
I'm trying to get Wanderlust working in Windows to connect to Gmail. Compiling the code is much more painful than expected. Here are the barriers so far:
Can't download dependent packages: SEMI, APEL, and FLIM. I eventually found newer versions, but I'm not sure they will work. Anyone have the older versions?
Needs make and install. I used MSYS and it seems to have compiled okay.
SSL support. I was getting a "Cannot open load file: ssl" error. I found an ssl.el that comes with w3. So installed w3.
Bash command in ssl.el: ssl-get-command is running something from /bin/sh (not a directory I have in Windows). I really don't want to refactor this code. Is there a better way?
Others speak very highly of Wanderlust, so I want to give it a try. I feel like I'm almost there, but am pretty much worn out with all the crazy configuration I have to do. Does anyone have this working on Windows? I'm pretty sure it will work with Gmail, because of this post. But will it work in Windows too? If you have a few pointers, please help.
ssl.el is part of wanderlust. Just look in the wanderlust/utils directory.
For STARTTLS you may either use the starttls or gnutls-cli programs.
Unfortunately, both of these programs use signals (SIGALRM to be precise) which are not supported on Windows.
You need to use the Cygwin ports of these programs -- not MSYS!
Additionally, if you're using a Windows port of Emacs (ie. not Cygwin's emacs) you need to modify starttls.el (which is part of GNU Emacs) because the signal-process function doesn't do anything regarding SIGALRM. Replace all instances of
(signal-process (process-id process) 'SIGALRM)
with
(call-process kill-program nil nil nil
"-ALRM" (format "%d" (process-id process)))
and initialize kill-program somewhere apropriately to point to cygwin's kill.exe:
(setq kill-program "c:/cygwin/bin/kill.exe")
If you want to use SSL you have to set ssl-certificate-verification-policy to a value greater than 0. Otherwise connecting to Gmail would fail.
Using the wl configuration here:
http://box.matto.nl/emacsgmail.html
After adding ssl.el from here:
http://quimby.gnus.org/cgi-bin/cvsweb.cgi/gnus/contrib/ssl.el
I am able to get wanderlust talking just fine to gmail on a linux configuration of wanderlust, and since the ssl.el file there isn't really system-dependent (although it does require the openssl command-line tools), I don't see that there should be any problem with it working on msys.
The 'cannot open load file: ssl' error is exactly what I ran into until I installed that ssl.el file too :)
Edit; Just in case you have trouble finding it, the MSYS port of openssl you'll want is here:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/mingw/files/MSYS%20openssl/
[posted as a new answer since I think you'll get a notification that way :)]
I recently installed wl on a linux host, and had the same issue with not being able to locate the dependencies as specified. However, I, like you, found the 'more recent versions' and used them. They did indeed work fine, so unless those new versions have added any incompatibility with windows, they shouldn't present any problem.
The error you're receiving is because it's not finding the 'install' utility, which is part of GNU coreutils. Autotools (and it's family) depend on install being able to work, so if you want to continue with the cygwin method, then installing autotools should bring in the install program.
(I have no idea if wl will compile/work using cygwin otherwise, though.)
I really hope someone can be of help to me because this problem has me totally stuck and frustrated.
Yesterday I installed a fresh and shiney new Windows 7 x64 onto a development box.
I got VS2008 installed, Tortoise SVN, did a checkout, compiled my currently project, all fine and dandy.
But when I go to run (either F5 in VS or just running the exe from the shell) I get a dialog box that looks like this:
(source: aliparr.net)
So I fiddle around and can't see an obvious problem. I bust out depends.exe, thinking maybe there's a dll missing, and I get this:
(source: aliparr.net)
So I play, finding different versions of gpsvc.dll and ishims.dll and putting them in with the .exe, No luck.
If I do a profile in depends (which follows the Output window of vs), I get this:
..
Loaded "c:\windows\syswow64\ADVAPI32.DLL" at address 0x75F20000 by thread 1. Successfully hooked module.
Loaded "c:\windows\syswow64\LPK.DLL" at address 0x76B20000 by thread 1. Successfully hooked module.
Loaded "c:\windows\syswow64\USP10.DLL" at address 0x761C0000 by thread 1. Successfully hooked module.
Loaded "c:\windows\winsxs\x86_microsoft.vc90.crt_1fc8b3b9a1e18e3b_9.0.30729.4926_none_508ed732bcbc0e5a\MSVCR90.DLL" at address 0x70570000 by thread 1. Successfully hooked module.
Loaded "c:\users\ali\desktop\repository\development\trunk\spree\bin\debug\OPENLDAP.DLL" at address 0x001E0000 by thread 1. Successfully hooked module.
Exited "c:\users\ali\desktop\repository\development\trunk\spree\bin\debug\SPREE.EXE" (process 0x5D4) with code -1073741701 (0xC000007B) by thread 1.
So it seems openldap.dll is the last thing to get loaded before it all goes wrong. I require this dll because I use cURL within the application to do a little JSON communicating...
I've tried playing with moving files and trying differing dlls, but honestly I'm acting a little blind here. Can someone please help or point me in the right direction?
It should be noted these dlls and setup work fine in Windows Vista x64 and x86 - is this a Windows 7 thing?
Massive thanks in advance, I might still have some hair left after this is done.
Edit
I've now realised curl.exe dies in exactly the same way with openldap.dll - I guess some windows 7 issue?
Can you/does anyone have a curl without the dependency on openldap? Is there another lightweight C/C++ library out there that'll let me fetch a document over http and do the odd http POST ?
Thanks
I had a very similar problem myself: I was developing a C program (using the MinGW gcc compiler) which used the curl library to do http GET operations. I tested it on Windows XP (32-bit) and Windows 7 (64-bit). My program was working in Windows XP, but in Windows 7 it crashed with the same 0xc000007b error message as the OP got.
I used Dependency Walker on a down-stripped program (with only one call to the curl library:curl_easy_init()). I essentially got the same log as yours, with OPENLDAP.DLL as the last successfully loaded module before the crash.
However, it seems my program crashed upon loading LIBSASL.DLL (which was the next module loaded according to the log from Dependency Walker run on Windows XP).
When looking again in the log from Dependency Walker on Windows 7, LIBSASL.DLL indeed shows up a x64 module. I managed to get my program to run by copying a 32-bit version of the DLL file from another application on my harddisk to my program's directory.
Hopefully this will work for other people having similar problems (also for the OP if the problem still wasn't resolved after these years). If copying a 32-bit version of LIBSADL.DLL to your program's directory doesn't help, another module might cause the crash. Run Dependency Walker on both the 32- and 64-bit systems and look up the module name from the log of the successful run.
I cannot answer your questions completely, I've compiled libcurl on Windows 7 Professional x64 and I don't have any issues. Although I haven't compiled it with OpenLDAP support so I suppose that's where the issue lies.
Regarding the IEShims.dll, Dependency Walker usually reports this as a missing module. Can't remember the exact reason but it was something about loading it dynamically when it's not found in %Path%.
If you however need to debug this and are on Windows 7 then try doing a hard link from %ProgramFiles%\Internet Explorer\IEShims.dll to %windir%.
Although, I see on the screen dump that it sure looks like Spree.exe isn't loaded as a x64 binary, which could very well be it. There's a difference in loading exported functions and piping or exec() a binary, the first mentioned requires that the architecture is the same for both the importer and exporter.
I've also found that mine is trying to load a 64 bit version of LIBSASL.DLL - the one that came with my 64 bit Tortoise distribution. I also only need curl for pulling a bit of JSON data. I think the best solution is going to be to rebuild libcurl from source and exclude the LDAP since I don't need it anyway.
Similar issue here. DLL dependents GPSVC.DLL and MSVCR90.DLL.
I managed to get rid of IESHIMS.dll by setting my environment variables path to C:\Program Files (x86)\Internet Explorer. Surely that shouldn't need to be done!
Is there a fix to this yet?
libsasl requires ieshims.dll, if you don't have sasl support in openldap, then ieshims.dll won't be required.
If you use windows x64 you have to copy your dll to c:/windows/SysWoW64. I have had the same problem when i wanted use pthreads in windows os 8. When I was copied pthreads dll to SysWow64 the program was run sucessfully.