Mingw | Mingw , include zlib & libpng Windows GCC | GPU library

The max size of a long may be the same as an int, you should use long long instead.

Integer size in C

There is a temporary fix available for mingw-w64-i686-gcc, mingw-w64-ucrt-x86_64-gcc, mingw-w64-x86_64-gcc 11.2.0-9: See this youtrack issue.

FYI, it is possible to workaround the problem with

cd msys[2,64]/[ucrt64|mingw64]/x86_64-w64-mingw32

cd msys[2,64]/mingw32/i686-w64-mingw32

mklink /D include ../include

Modified Quote from Arnaud Dovi

Seems like a bug. You should report it on their Github page, but in the meantime you can fix it yourself:

In your editor open the file:

The problem is that the libraries have been compiled with mingw while I need to compile them in an mscv project.

The solution was to rebuild the library with Visual Studio.

It was possible to use everything without problems.

First of all, the message about DidYouMean is a deprecation warning not an error, it doesn't break your app. It means that usage of DidYouMean::SPELL_CHECKERS is deprecated and will be removed in a future version of ruby. In this case in Ruby 3.3. You shouldn't worry about it until you use versions that are lower than 3.3. It's not your code that triggers the warning. It comes from a gem named Thor. The issue was solved in thor version 1.2.0. You can update the gem by calling bundle update thor.

The actual error comes from the bootsnap gem:

I had a similar problem but resolved by following steps.

1. Run the following command. heroku buildpacks:add heroku/nodejs --index 1
2. Update node version from 16.x to 12.16.2 in package.json.

Assuming you are using Microsoft's C/C++ extension, you must configure the extension to use C++ 20 standard for intellisense.

The easiest way to do this is to add the line "C_Cpp.default.cppStandard": "c++20" to your settings.json file. You can also find the setting in the GUI under the name "Cpp Standard". Selecting c++20 from its dropdown will achieve the same result.

Note that this setting is, by default, set as a global user defaults. You can configure it per-workspace by selecting the Workspace tab in the settings GUI and changing that Cpp Standard dropdown to c++20.

As for why adding the -std=c++20 flag didn't work: -std=c++20 just tells your compiler which standard to use to build your code. 'Intellisense' does not receive this flag because it is a separate tool from the compiler and is therefore not required to support all the standards the compiler supports. It may support less even, although Intellisense tools usually support as current a standard as possible. Therefore the language standard for Intellisense must be configured separately from the compiler (in this case).

Final Note: After changing the setting, try closing and re-opening VS Code. In my experience changing the language standard setting can cause some weirdness to happen. Closing and re-opening VS Code seems to ensure the setting changes take full effect.

The problem, as you've mentioned, is that the original sources used by the package aren't valid URLs anymore. The proper way to solve this is to open a pull request with the package to change the URLs (which I've now done here ). As a stopgap measure, here's a hacky way to work around this issue for now:

• Do a Pkg.add("WinRPM"). This might trigger the same warnings as above, ignore these.
• Next, using WinRPM to load the package we added
• Now, the source URLs are read from the sources.list file (linked above) into a global WinRPM.sources variable. We're going to edit this variable's contents to point to new working URLs. (This is generally a terrible idea, to directly poke into the internals of a module and change things.)

But this doesn't explain why various documentation has "Prelude" as a prefix in REPL.

Since ghci-9.0 it has changed and shows the ghci> prompt.

Prior to ghci-9.0, the prompt showed the modules that were loaded. For example if you import an module Data.List, it changes the prompt to: