@Alkaron

Quote:

Yes I can confirm that. OWB 3.19 (clean install), SAM440ep, 667MHz, 512MB RAM, OS4.1 with the latest quickfix and debug kernel.

@xenic

Quote:

http://www.os4depot.net/index.php?fun ... y/docky/cpuinfo_docky.lha

@Sinan

Quote:

The quality of font display on lower-resolution devices (referred to as "hinting") is usually system-dependent (or application-dependent, if the app uses its own font display routines). If you use the same TTF fonts in PageStream for Amiga and then in PageStream for Windows, you'll surely notice a difference.

Quote:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Core_fonts_for_the_Web

@Ricossa

Quote:
Favicons are .ico files that are part of the web contents. You don't need to create them - unless you of course want to design your own favicons for your own website. The freeware IrfanView, on Windows, can save in the .ico format among others.

Quote:
It is everyone's choice to use either 68K/OS3 or PPC/OS4. Choose freely whichever you prefer but remember that choosing a platform naturally means taking sides. So if you decide to stay in the past (with OS3) you may as well find yourself left in the past: without new software being available to you.

@freddix

Sorry, I can't help you with that - never cross-compiled for morphos (I don't even have that compiler installed).

Line numbers - I doubt Cubic supports that. The current line number is shown at the top but that's about all.

@freddix

Nothing to compile for "all" is displayed if the object files are already made, that is, there's nothing to compile. Delete all the .o files related to your project.

@freddix

OK, then you need a bit of info here.

Load a source file from your project into Cubic. The program should automatically switch to the C/C++ mode, and the last menu should read the name of the currently selected compiler. Choose "Change compiler" at the bottom of the menu and then tick both "gcc" and "Target: amigaos4" in the submenu.

If you start from scratch, use "Create new project" (top in the menu), which will guide you through the setup process.

If you already have a drawer with source files for a project you've already been working on, don't create a new project but use "Generate makefile...". You'll then choose your project drawer, all the source files, and a makefile will be created for you, together with all the stuff Cubic will need, like project options ("etc/project.options") and the drawers for object files and binary executables.

This is pretty much all you have to do to setup your project. Press F2 to make (compile) your project and then F4 to run the executable.

@freddix

Quote:
That's a pretty broad problem description, can you be any more specific?

I assume you have a general idea of how Cubic's C/C++ mode works? Have you created a new project, added all sources and set up your makefile correctly? Have you selected the correct target compiler?

@freddix

At the beginning of the tutorial:

"Please note that Cubic must be installed prior to installing the SDK, together with the compiler suite ..."

So you must install Cubic _AND ALSO_ the compiler suite (devkits) that either comes on the Cubic CD or can be download from Dietmar's website (the C/C++ Add-On package). The compiler suite will install the devkits: assign as well as all the files you'll need in the process of installing the SDK according to the tutorial.

Hope this helps. I have updated the tutorial and marked the respective section in bold.

@freddix

Quote:
I've recently written a detailed tutorial for the installation of SDK 53.15 in CubicIDE, on utilitybase.com. But for some reason the article does not show up anywhere, although it displays in "My articles" and the article is marked as "published".

So I've just posted it here on amigans.net. Check the Articles section on the left.

@freddix

You are right, Cubic's settings are not very intuitive. Editing the TEXT filetype if you actually want to set up global settings (like screen or font) is something the user will most probably find confusing.

Another nightmare is editing Cubic's menus. It took me ages to find out that a regular double-click opens the properties window while you need a "slow double-click" to rename the particular menu item

Otherwise, Cubic is a cool piece of software.

@freddix

Sure. Go to "Extras/Customize..." menu, select the File Types tab and find the TEXT filetype (should be the last one in the list). Unfold the TEXT item and the Configuration subitem, by clicking on the little "+". Find "Display and Fonts", double-click it, tick "Open on new screen" and configure your custom screen using the screen selector. Then Save all settings you have made.

@Atheist

You know, most people in here have their systems updated to the latest version. What sort of help are you expecting, running that ancient setup?

@BillE

Quote:
Sure, if you make your GUI simple and dull, it will look simple and dull.

I'm really tired of explaining that this has nothing to do with MUI or ReAction. Most of the time, it's a question of the particular application's GUI design.

@JosDuchIt

No problem, I've made a good lot of stupid programming mistakes myself

@JosDuchIt

You are getting the error because function openfont() is declared as having two types of return: integer, and a pointer to struct MyFont. Only one function return type is allowed in C.

@samo79

Quote:
Joerg, and his bugfixes too

@cha05e90

Or don't use DOpus on its own screen and run it in a window.

@328gts

It certainly does. It may have small glitches here and there but I use it every day on my SAMep/OS4.1. The latest DOpus version for OS4 is 4.18.22, from OS4depot.net.