Good bye Feisty, hello Gutsy

[cristiv]

A 32-bit build for Ubuntu 7.10 (Gusty Gibbon) is ready for download at
http://www.zero-bugs.com/8001/index.html

Although the 7.04 build has been reported to work on upgraded 7.10
systems, the python scripting feature may not work on a fresh Gutsy
install. The culprit is a dependency upon boost-python 1.33 (Gutsy
comes with 1.34).

At any rate, I changed the Makefile for Gutsy to link boost_python
statically to avoid such problems in the future.

A new feature in this release is the support for displaying
std::wstrings as C strings (see http://the-free-meme.blogspot.com/2007/10/wide-strings-debugger-support.html)
and libdwarf bugfixes (http://reality.sgiweb.org/davea/dwarf.html).

Cheers,
Cristian

[wang]

Any chance of a 64bit build for gutsy?

On Oct 28, 7:57 am, cristiv <cristi.vlasce...@gmail.com> wrote:
> A 32-bit build for Ubuntu 7.10 (Gusty Gibbon) is ready for download athttp://www.zero-bugs.com/8001/index.html

>
> Although the 7.04 build has been reported to work on upgraded 7.10
> systems, the python scripting feature may not work on a fresh Gutsy
> install. The culprit is a dependency upon boost-python 1.33 (Gutsy
> comes with 1.34).
>
> At any rate, I changed the Makefile for Gutsy to link boost_python
> statically to avoid such problems in the future.
>
> A new feature in this release is the support for displaying

> std::wstrings as C strings (seehttp://the-free-meme.blogspot.com/2007/10/wide-strings-debugger-suppo...)

[C. Vlasceanu]

On Nov 5, 2007 5:47 AM, wang <and...@wang-kristensen.dk> wrote:

Any chance of a 64bit build for gutsy?

As soon as I upgrade my system (this week, I hope).

Meanwhile you can use the 64 bit Feisty build, and if it complains about boostpython dependencies, just remove zpython.so from /usr/local/zero/plugin
It will cripple the Python scripting features, but everything else should work just fine.

Cristian

[wang]

Just tried with my own projects and it appears to work just great.
Thanks!

I've been looking for a debugger for linux and c++ for a long time.
I also use windows and there you can easily use the excellent visual
studio debugger even if you are not using the VS environment.

But on linux I never managed to find a proper c++ debugger. Command
line gdb is not for me, DDD is awful. CodeBlocks, KDevelop etc all
come with a graphical debugger, but if you just want to use the
debugger, you still have to fiddle with settings up projects files..

zero bugs seems perfect for what I do, so keep up the great work!