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OFB Community Mailing ListsThe following archives are provided as a public service to the community. Opinions archived here do not necessarily represent the opinions of Open for Business or its contributors. [CS-FSLUG] The Advantages of Dependency HellEd Hurst ehurst at asisaid.comMon Feb 21 21:46:46 EST 2005
Don Parris wrote: > I really want to be sure my understanding (at least at a basic level) > is accurate. Are the reasons for linking programs the same reasons I > mention? I mean, for someone new to all of this, it could be a bit > daunting. I never really paid it much attention, to be honest. Why > is there no dependency hell in Windows? Is it because the devs > include all the necessary libraries in their program? Should I assume > this is an inefficient coding practice? There is only one GUI for Windows, so to speak. You can bring in other toolkits (my wife has tcl/tk for Windows on her computer), but there is only one API. Unix has far more choice. The big four are Gtk2, Qt, Motif (still) and X/Athena. There are dozens of others, too. -- Ed Hurst ----------- A Bible Site -- http://webs.tconline.net/softedges/ Computer Help -- http://ed.asisaid.com/ Blog -- http://ed.asisaid.com/blog/ -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. Version: 7.0.300 / Virus Database: 266.2.0 - Release Date: 2/21/05
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The Danger of PeacemakerBy Timothy R. ButlerHere is a story. The leaders of a church have a personal agenda against someone and want to quiet him, exact revenge or what have you. They not only come at him within their church, they continue by following him outside of that church to any other church he seeks refuge at and any place he works, making a wreck of his life in the process. That is the sort of thing that only happened in the past, in dusty tales of witch-hunts in Salem or the Inquisition in Spain, right? Wrong: it is happening today, perhaps at a seemingly normal church near you. |
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