Tech Support > Operating Systems > Linux / Variants > C++ on Unix - serious coding help needed. We're in the Silicon valley location
C++ on Unix - serious coding help needed. We're in the Silicon valley location
Posted by Dan Espen on January 28th, 2004


"Mike Cox" <mikecoxlinux@yahoo.com> writes:

FYI, I laughed, then I choked. Still alive.

Thanks.

Posted by Billy O'Connor on January 28th, 2004


"Mike Cox" <mikecoxlinux@yahoo.com> writes:

ROFLMAO!
Oh, man, that was funny!

"legendary"


Posted by Mike Cox on January 28th, 2004


In article <G1DRb.1986$Xr4.790@nwrddc03.gnilink.net>, "Leveridge Systems
INC" <info@leveridgesystems.com> wrote:


Well sir,
If you are looking for sheer talent, you have come to the right place. I
am the creator of the legendary "hm" command, as well as the future KDE
GUI for the program apt-get. The source for "hm" or home as it is
pronounced is available on usenet, just do a google search for
mikecoxlinux and the "home command".

I am also a web developer specializing in linux information including the
well regarded porting legacy linux apps to .net series. Visit my site at:
http://www.geocities.com/mikecoxlinux/

I work for free, and if your project is open source I will code you a
solution and post it to usenet for you to download and compile.

sincerely,
Mike Cox
email: mikecoxlinux@yahoo.com

Posted by John on January 28th, 2004


Mike Cox wrote:

Dear Mr. Cox,

Please provide us with copies of your academic transcripts. We wish to know
more about you and your, er, abilities.



Posted by Alan Connor on January 28th, 2004


On Wed, 28 Jan 2004 03:32:53 GMT, John <spambegone@127.0.0.1> wrote:

There have been, and are, great coders who have never gone to school.

AC


Posted by Phil Pierotti on January 28th, 2004


Not to mention the pack of useless gits who have a list of qualifications longer than they
are tall.

Anyhow: He said he'd work for free!

Give him something small but useful to write and verify the quality and speed of his work
for yourself.

Phil P

In article <PTGRb.29667$1e.20738@newsread2.news.pas.earthlink .net>, zzzzzz@xxx.yyy says...
--
-------------------------------------------
Visit Crypto Gnome in his Australian Home
http://home.swiftdsl.com.au/~Phil.Pierotti/

Posted by Mike on January 28th, 2004


On Wed, 28 Jan 2004 15:51:19 +1100, Phil Pierotti wrote:

Why go to such trouble? You could check out his 'hm' command and save
yourself a bunch of time.

-- Mike --

Posted by Jens.Toerring@physik.fu-berlin.de on January 28th, 2004


In comp.os.linux.development.apps Måns Rullgård <mru@kth.se> wrote:
Why do you think BG is so particular about never ever letting
anyone see source code?
Jens
--
\ Jens Thoms Toerring ___ Jens.Toerring@physik.fu-berlin.de
\__________________________ http://www.physik.fu-berlin.de/~toerring

Posted by The Ghost In The Machine on January 28th, 2004


In comp.os.linux.advocacy, Mike
<mike@nospam.com>
wrote
on Tue, 27 Jan 2004 23:12:04 -0800
<nmbzdrdl5dod$.1ux7mqmuo3wld$.dlg@40tude.net>:
The funny bit is: he wrote it for Unix. I hope
he's figured out by now that, apart from trying to
do something esoteric like ptrace() the process and
throw an interrupt/trap on its behalf (that would be an
interesting hack, if possible, but gdb can do it, why not
a programmer?) it's not possible for a child process to
change the current directory of its parent, rendering
his 'hm' command a curiosity, but not much more.

(I've a vaguely similar problem, which I solved in a much
simpler fashion: I use backticks. I keep my source code
and object code area separate, mostly because I wanted
at one point to be able to develop for multiple hardware
platforms [I have a SPARC, for example]. So I got into
the habit of typing in "cd `objectdir`" or "cd `srcdir`"
after writing appropriate scripts that simply print out
the new directory name on standard output after analyzing
the current one. I suppose I could have used aliases as
well but this works for me.)

There are also a few other technical problems with his,
erm, work. (I'll leave you to discover them, although
I've pointed out most of them in another post anyway. :-) )

--
#191, ewill3@earthlink.net
It's still legal to go .sigless.

Posted by Homer Welch on January 28th, 2004


Måns Rullgård wrote:
It was THE programming language and program at the
beginning. He distributed it on punch paper tape in the
days when the input device was a tty33 (an old mechanical
teletype.) CPM was the operating system at the time, around
1977, and his first brush with notoriety was when he
published a manifesto ripping those who were ripping him by
copying those tapes. I don't think he has changed much.
Later it evolved into GeeWhizBasic (GWbasic.) Its probably
the reason that BASIC is still alive.

Posted by Mike Cox on January 28th, 2004


In article <5v8le1-p0e.ln1@lexi2.athghost7038suus.net>, "The Ghost In The
Machine" <ewill@sirius.athghost7038suus.net> wrote:


SHOCK. You don't use some type of version control system!? That is a
sign of a complete amature. Even *I* use CVS.

Posted by The Ghost In The Machine on January 29th, 2004


In comp.os.linux.advocacy, Mike Cox
<mikecoxlinux@yahoo.com>
wrote
on Wed, 28 Jan 2004 12:02:31 -0800
<20040128.120228.434248626.861@localhost.localdoma in>:
Microsoft is a heck of an economic empire, at that -- but that
doesn't mean their product is better. I'll admit, though, I'm
not entirely sure what to think regarding our schooling system(s),
if it is the case that most millionaires and billionaires did
not come from our higher learning centers. Then again, I'd
have to research the issue.

(Presumably BG got the usual gradeschool ed at least, though.)

--
#191, ewill3@earthlink.net
It's still legal to go .sigless.

Posted by Artie Gold on January 29th, 2004


The Ghost In The Machine wrote:

--ag

--
Artie Gold -- Austin, Texas

Posted by GreyCloud on January 29th, 2004


Mike Cox wrote:
BWAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAA!!! Yeah, ... right.
Another Billy-Butt-Crust that can actually talk and type.



Posted by GreyCloud on January 29th, 2004


Mike Cox wrote:
Look, Ma! Why's that man wearing lipstick all over his face??
<Mom> Because he's a clown, dear.



Posted by Benjamin on January 29th, 2004



"GreyCloud" <mist@cumulus.com> wrote in message
news:Yd%Rb.565$ss.20563@bcandid.telisphere.com...


Posted by Benjamin on January 29th, 2004



"GreyCloud" <mist@cumulus.com> wrote in message
news:Oc%Rb.564$ss.20791@bcandid.telisphere.com...


Posted by Peter Köhlmann on January 29th, 2004


Benjamin wrote:

< snip >

How will windows ever hold its own with advocates like you or Mike Cox?

See, this completely silly argument goes both ways.

Idiot
--
I just found out that the brain is like a computer.
If that's true, then there really aren't any stupid people.
Just people running Windows.


Posted by Kadaitcha Man on January 29th, 2004


Peter Köhlmann wrote:
BWAHAHAHAHA!!! Mirrir, mirror on the wall!

--
Your Free Insult: Thou trapping, deadening, muggy pigfish waddling duodenum.















Posted by Sinister Midget on January 29th, 2004


On 2004-01-29, Benjamin <domains@aol.net> blubbered:
Thank you. Some of the best advice linux users get about succeeding
comes to us from windummies.

I *do* hope you go to political rallies and tell the people in the
opposition what they need to do to win, too.

--
Yesterday it worked.
Today it is not working.
Windows is like that.


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