Hi Again I haven't heard anything from my initial question yet, but .. the first issue, of saving to an RTF file, has been solved (years ago, as it happens). To save the contents of an EV_RICH_TEXT widget, use .save_to_named_path (). I guess that might have been obvious to some -

I'd like to concur on the suggestion for external C/C++ examples other than just integers. We really need to see how Eiffel interfaces with all the various data types of C and C++ so we have a guide and can quit taking up bandwidth of the user community to answer these questions as one-offs.

Thanks Alexander. So, now to the "return statement"... Okay, I got it working. I had to look back at some of my older code, because I could not remember how to pass a string out of a C function. Might be nice if https://www.eiffel.org/doc/solutions/Interfacing_with_C_and_C had examples for

On the Eiffel side the feature is declared as a function, whereas on the C side — as a procedure. Alexander Kogtenkov jjj : Appreciate the correction. But I still don't understand where the compiler is picking up code that I have long ago torn out and burned. (i.e. there

The postcondition of `rebase` is lower_set: lower = a_lower upper_set: upper = a_lower + old count - 1 The postcondition of `count` is consistent_with_bounds: Result = upper - lower + 1 With that, `upper_set` can be rewritten as upper_set:

Appreciate the correction. But I still don't understand where the compiler is picking up code that I have long ago torn out and burned. (i.e. there is no line "return (EIF_REFERENCE) ... in my code. ???? On Saturday, September 26, 2020 at 6:55:31 PM UTC-6, GMS wrote: > > Your external C code

Your external C code is incorrect. You can not set “char s[30]” to a string. Instead, you would use strncpy(s, “RASBERRY_PI.c_hardware \n", sizeof (s));. Note, for your particular code you would not use this, since it is unnecessary. Instead, the true fix is just to use: Char* s =

Preparing C compilation Compiling C code in C1 Compiling C code in E1 In file included from big_file_C1_c.c:3: ./ra960.c:37:31: error: expected ')' return (EIF_REFERENCE) (char s[30] = "RASBERRY_PI.c_hardware \n"; ^ ./ra960.c:37:25: note: to match this

Regarding indexing... Does calling `rebase (0)' on an ARRAY just index the same items starting from zero, or does the array lose the last item from the old array and put a default value at index zero? Is `count' the same? jjj > >

Array comparison does take boundaries into account. I guess, one would expect the following to be correct code: if a ~ b and then a.valid_index (i) then check b.valid_index (i) end end BTW, arrays are instances of TABLE, and I would expect rows to be located at the same keys

Hi, The following code: f local array1: ARRAY[STRING] array2: ARRAY[STRING] s: STRING do create s.make_from_string(“foo”) create array1.make_filled (s,0,0) create array2.mak

note: from my experience pi 3B is (from memory brain not ram) arm 7 and arm8 for rpi4. The exe is not compatible and estudio either not the same. Donno about the zero which cpu arch they put on it. Sorry for the noise if this info is useless Philippe -- ****************************************

Hi Larry, Yes, you can directly compile on the RPi-Zero. But it is important to specify that the Zero is less powerful than the 4B. Know that, I am not sure for the 4B, but the binary compiled for the RPi 3B is compatible with the Zero. I think that it is the case for the 4B too. So, you can

what do you mean by connecting? x server, graphical interface, ssh? could you be more specific on what you mean by `I connect by way of a Remote from Windows` On Thu, Sep 24, 2020 at 6:26 PM Larry Rix wrote: > Hey Louis! > > Do you have to use the cross-compiler?

Hey Louis! Do you have to use the cross-compiler? On my RaspberryPi 4B, I connect by way of a Remote from Windows and access the Raspian OS directly. Does anyone know—is this possible on a RPi-Zero as well? I would like to know because our ultimate Rotary Garden designs may in fact use

Thank you very much Louis for your prompt response, it is much appreciated. I've read your working notes, it's great to share them. Needless to say, it will greatly help and save hours of trial and error ! Thanks again. Le mer. 23 sept. 2020 à 22:55, 'Louis M' via Eiffel Users < eiffel...@google

I on raspberry pi 3B+ and 4, nothing more On Wed, Sep 23, 2020 at 5:37 PM Philippe P wrote: > Hello, > > Has anyone have experienced Eiffel applications development for Rapsberry > Pi Zero (running the Rapsberry Pi OS Lite) with cross compiling from a > Linux PC ? > > Any

Hi Philippe, I did run some application on the Raspberry Pi Zero and everything runs smoothly. You can see the notes I took to create the Cross-Compilere there: https://github.com/tioui/Eiffel_Spec/tree/master/raspbian-spec . Just code normally (for Linux or Windows), when you want to test the

Hello, Has anyone have experienced Eiffel applications development for Rapsberry Pi Zero (running the Rapsberry Pi OS Lite) with cross compiling from a Linux PC ? Any feedback is warmly welcome. Thanks, -- Philippe.

Hi All I guess I should know this, after all these years, but I don't. I can't seem to find a hook to print the contents of an EV_RICH_TEXT widget, or even to save it's contents as an RTF file. Actually, I can't seem to find any way to print any text at all from an Eiffel application. Suggestions

I have recently seen messages about the use of Eiffel on on-board systems such as the Rapsberry. Is there an Eiffel version for systems with even more constrained resources such as microcontrollers? I'm thinking for example of the popular microcontrollers used in education, notably the Arduino

Hi R. I finally managed to have a look at ael_printf. It is great but sadly does not recognize the "%%.9g" format yet (just what I need). Besides, I've found a little glitch: "%%.9f" prints a negative infinity just like a positive one, i.e without the negative sign. But nothing is lost. I can

Dear Thomas, Here are some comments about your points: 1. Multilingual error facility. This point has been raised several times. My understanding is that it includes 2 parts: 1. Localization of messages reported by a system. EiffelStudio comes with a message

Thank you, Alex! That's a great clue!

It looks like C++ header files were correctly included, but some library is missing. I do not know whether the framework comes with a complete ready-to-use set of libraries or you need to build some of them yourself (an option mentioned somewhere on their site with an explanation that there are