Thread: MICO

MICO

From
"Taral"
Date:
Turns out MICO has a C interface :) So I'm going to develop for MICO since:

a) MICO supports CORBA 2.2. The CORBA 2.2 API is well-defined in the spec
(as opposed to the rather vague 2.0 API)

b) MICO is a *complete* implementation.

c) I don't want to download the whole of GNOME to get ORBit out of it.

Taral


RE: MICO

From
"Taral"
Date:
Err... sequences aren't supported in the IDL-to-C mapping yet :(

Taral

> -----Original Message-----
> From: Taral [mailto:taral@cyberjunkie.com]
> Sent: Sunday, November 15, 1998 6:34 PM
> To: pgsql-interfaces@hub.org
> Subject: MICO
>
>
> Turns out MICO has a C interface :) So I'm going to develop for
> MICO since:
>
> a) MICO supports CORBA 2.2. The CORBA 2.2 API is well-defined in
> the spec (as opposed to the rather vague 2.0 API)
>
> b) MICO is a *complete* implementation.
>
> c) I don't want to download the whole of GNOME to get ORBit out of it.
>
> Taral

Re: MICO

From
Michael Robinson
Date:
"Taral" <taral@cyberjunkie.com> write:
>Turns out MICO has a C interface :) So I'm going to develop for MICO since:

What are the compiler requirements for MICO?  I've heard that anything except
the very latest gcc has unacceptable template support, and the latest egcs
is really recommended for most hard-core C++ code (templates, exceptions,
etc.).

>c) I don't want to download the whole of GNOME to get ORBit out of it.

You can download just ORBit here:

    ftp://ftp.gnome.org/pub/ORBit/

It only requires glib-1.1.3 from the GNOME package, also downloadable
separately.  ORBit lives in the GNOME CVS, as well, for the bleeding
edge version.

    -Michael Robinson


Re: [INTERFACES] Re: MICO

From
The Hermit Hacker
Date:
On Mon, 16 Nov 1998, Michael Robinson wrote:

> "Taral" <taral@cyberjunkie.com> write:
> >Turns out MICO has a C interface :) So I'm going to develop for MICO since:
>
> What are the compiler requirements for MICO?  I've heard that anything except
> the very latest gcc has unacceptable template support, and the latest egcs
> is really recommended for most hard-core C++ code (templates, exceptions,
> etc.).

    I've built it with 2.7.2.1 using MICOs 'built in STL' and with
2.8.x without it...both build beautifully under FreeBSD (and FreeBSD isn't
even listed on thei web site as "supported"...

    I wouldn't recommend egcs at this point...its too moving of a
target...will try again once 1.1.1 is released...

Marc G. Fournier
Systems Administrator @ hub.org
primary: scrappy@hub.org           secondary: scrappy@{freebsd|postgresql}.org