Long live the qt5 Qt repository

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Qt by Nokia
2011-04-27 12:34:00 +02:00
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Received: from 128.140.1.1 by ee.lbl.gov for <vern@ee.lbl.gov> (8.6.9/1.43r)
id PAA03966; Tue, 24 Jan 1995 15:03:57 -0800
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From: tkane01@unix.cc.emory.edu (Terrence O Kane)
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Subject: Re: Beta test for DOS
To: vern@ee.lbl.gov (Vern Paxson)
Date: Tue, 24 Jan 1995 17:17:38 -0500 (EST)
In-Reply-To: <199501232138.NAA11430@daffy.ee.lbl.gov> from "Vern Paxson" at Jan 23, 95 01:38:02 pm
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Vern,
I've made flex 2.5.0.6 successfully with no changes to the source
code at all. I'm including the Borland 4.02 makefile and config.h
at the end of this message.
When you're ready for release, I'll be happy to take care of getting
the appropriate archive files up to Simtel if you wish.
I have not used this version for any of my "work-related" scanners
yet, but have run the fastwc benchmark. The compiles were for large
memory model and optimization for fastest possible code. The test
machine was a Pentium-90 (hey! timing output was integer!) with
enhanced IDE on a PCI bus and no file system caching. I ran the
test on two different input files.
(Times are in seconds.)
The first input was a typical postscript file concatenated 10 times;
by typical, I mean that there were relatively few spaces, lots of lines
with no space, using lots of parentheses.
lines words characters
91200 356260 5889240
mywc 8.89
wc1s 15.22 default
wc1 10.82 -Cf
wc2 10.16 -Cf
wc3 9.17 -Cf
wc4 9.22 -Cf
wc5 10.98 -Cf
The second test run was on a file that consisted of 20 concatenations
of 'misc/flex.man'.
lines words characters
69960 305140 2399960
mywc 4.01
wc1s 6.87
wc1 5.32
wc2 4.95
wc3 4.12
wc4 4.12
wc5 5.05
[[Makefile and config.h moved to separate files -VP]]

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These patches and supplemental programs should allow porting to MVS or MVS/XA
in an EBCDIC envrionment, using SAS C V4.00C.
Included are:
-rw-r--r-- 1 swl26 1573 Jul 17 14:32 README
-rw-rw-r-- 1 swl26 20861 Jul 17 13:41 diffs
-rw-rw-r-- 1 swl26 5022 Jul 17 14:00 fixit.l
-rw-rw-r-- 1 swl26 97644 Jul 17 13:42 initscan.mvs.c
-rw-rw-r-- 1 swl26 4898 Jul 17 14:08 unfixit.l
The file "diffs" contains context diffs for changes to flex 2.3.
The file "fixit.l" contains flex sources for a program to shorten external
variable and function names to 8 characters or less. This is required for the
"dumb" compiler linker used.
The file "unfixit.l" reverses the changes in "fixit.l", to restore long names.
This is useful when trying to build diff files as created here.
The file "initscan.mvs.c" is an already "flexed" version of scan.l, in an
EBCDIC environment.
To install in an MVS environment, use patch to apply the diffs to flex 2.3,
then run "fixit" on all .c, .h, .l, .y, and .skel files. Move the files
to the MVS machine, and compile each of the .c files. (You will need a
"yacc" functional equivalent under MVS to expand parse.y in that
environment.) Link together, and the resulting flex should be ready to
go. To test, run the MVSflex -is8 -Ce on the scan.l, and you should get
back a file which is identical to initscan.mvs.c.
Enjoy.
Steven W. Layten
Senior Engineer
Chemical Abstracts Service
PO Box 3012
2540 Olentangy River Road
Columbus, Ohio 43210
+1 614 421 3600 extension 3451
INET: swl26%cas.BITNET@CUNYVM.CUNY.Edu
UUCP: osu-cis!chemabs!swl26
BITNET: swl26@cas.bitnet

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Miscellaneous flex stuff. The items which have been tested with flex 2.5 are:
- texinfo/, a subdirectory containing a "texinfo" version of flex(1)
and the corresponding "info" files (contributed by Francois Pinard).
- VMS/, a subdirectory containing makefiles, configuration files,
run-time support, and installation notes for building flex 2.5
on VMS (contributed by Pat Rankin).
- Borland/ - makefile and config.h for Borland 4.02 compiler
(contributed by Terrence O Kane, who notes that no source
code changes were necessary).
- NT/ - Makefile and config.h for NT, contributed by Stan Adermann.
- OS2/ - Makefile and config.h for building flex under OS/2,
contributed by Kai Uwe Rommel.
- Amiga/: notes on building flex for the Amiga, contributed
by Andreas Scherer.
- parse.c, parse.h - output of running yacc (byacc, actually)
on parse.y. If your system doesn't have a flavor of yacc available,
copy these into the main flex source directory instead.
- flex.man - preformatted version of flex man page
The following have been tested using flex 2.4:
- debflex.awk, an awk script for anotating flex debug output.
It presently only works with gawk and mawk, not with "old"
or "new" awk.
- NeXT: ProjectBuilder.app support for use in the NeXT world.
- Notes on building flex for the Macintosh using Think-C,
in the Macintosh/ subdirectory.
- testxxLexer.l, a sample C++ program that uses flex's scanner
class option ("-+").
- fastwc/, a subdirectory containing examples of how to use flex
to write progressively higher-performance versions of the Unix
"wc" utility. This certainly should work with 2.5, but hasn't
been tested.
- Borland.old/: notes on building flex 2.4 for Borland C++ 3.1
on MS-DOS. These shouldn't be needed for flex 2.5. Included
only in case you encounter unanticipated difficulties.
- EBCDIC: contact information for building flex for EBCDIC.
The following are all out-of-date with respect to flex release 2.4 (and
in general up-to-date for flex 2.3):
- Atari/Atari.patches, patches for porting flex to the Atari and
to Minix.
- A number of notes and Makefiles for compiling flex under MS-DOS,
in the MSDOS/ subdirectory.
- Notes on building flex for MVS, in the MVS/ subdirectory.
If any of this is out-of-date and can be deleted, please let me know.
And the following is included for compatibility with some broken versions
of bison:
- alloca.c, a public-domain, mostly-portable version of the
alloca() routine (used by bison's parsers) written by D. A. Gwyn.
Many thanks to those who contributed these files. Updated versions will
be appreciated!

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This directory contains some examples illustrating techniques for extracting
high-performance from flex scanners. Each program implements a simplified
version of the Unix "wc" tool: read text from stdin and print the number of
characters, words, and lines present in the text. All programs were compiled
using gcc (version unavailable, sorry) with the -O flag, and run on a
SPARCstation 1+. The input used was a PostScript file, mainly containing
figures, with the following "wc" counts:
lines words characters
214217 635954 2592172
The basic principles illustrated by these programs are:
- match as much text with each rule as possible
- adding rules does not slow you down!
- avoid backing up
and the big caveat that comes with them is:
- you buy performance with decreased maintainability; make
sure you really need it before applying the above techniques.
See the "Performance Considerations" section of flexdoc for more
details regarding these principles.
The different versions of "wc":
mywc.c
a simple but fairly efficient C version
wc1.l a naive flex "wc" implementation
wc2.l somewhat faster; adds rules to match multiple tokens at once
wc3.l faster still; adds more rules to match longer runs of tokens
wc4.l fastest; still more rules added; hard to do much better
using flex (or, I suspect, hand-coding)
wc5.l identical to wc3.l except one rule has been slightly
shortened, introducing backing-up
Timing results (all times in user CPU seconds):
program time notes
------- ---- -----
wc1 16.4 default flex table compression (= -Cem)
wc1 6.7 -Cf compression option
/bin/wc 5.8 Sun's standard "wc" tool
mywc 4.6 simple but better C implementation!
wc2 4.6 as good as C implementation; built using -Cf
wc3 3.8 -Cf
wc4 3.3 -Cf
wc5 5.7 -Cf; ouch, backing up is expensive