The developers make sure that the software builds and works correctly on the platforms available to them; this does not necessarily mean that your platform is one of them. In addition, the Apache HTTP server project is primarily source oriented, meaning that distributing valid and buildable source code is the purpose of a release, not making sure that there is a binary package for all of the supported platforms.

Not the Xvid codec itself. But there are free third-party tools available that permit enhancing Xvid files by interactive menus or subtitles. Take a peek at the link section.

The CLISP maintainers can only build CLISP binary distributions on those SourceForge CompileFarm platforms that are up an running at the time of the CLISP release and also have a reasonably modern C compiler. Note that CLISP is included in many software distributions, see the section "Get CLISP" on the CLISP's home page.

Probably because the developers don't have access to platform XYZ and/or are unfamiliar with development on XYZ. Also, synergy has inherently non-portable aspects so there's a not insignificant effort involved in porting.

To create a version for a new platform, we need to have access to that platform. So, if you'd like a new client for your FooBarBaz system, we need to be able to get an account on your system to do so. Because of buggy compilers and other subtle errors, be need to have access in order to make sure the client is functioning properly.

this time, there are no 1.4.1 binaries, but there are 4 different binary distributions for PerLDAP 1.4: Solaris-2.x for Perl 5.005_03 - installed using "pkgadd -d perldap-solaris2-sparc.pkg" after ungzipped. There also are binary packages for ActiveState Perl build 519. These can be found at ftp://ftp.perldap.org/pub/perldap/PPM/ The binaries are unsupported and provided "as-is". If you are having trouble, then post something to the netscape.public.mozilla.

You could have a byte-ordering problem. The MKS Toolkit Resource Kit contains a port of ONC RPC, including XDR. The XDR functions (and the program RPCGEN) help you encode and decode binary data. The resource kit contains a sample use of XDR to save/retrieve a data structure in a platform neutral form, using the xdrstdio library. Libraries exist for UDP, TCP, memory, and the file system. The Toolkit socket library has implementations of htons(), htonl(), ntohs(), and ntohl().

It was probably contributed by a user who did not (yet?) contribute a binary distribution for the current release. You can find out who contributed a specific binary distribution by looking at the release notes in the SourceForge Files section.

Visual Studio 2005 Team System enables partners and customers to extend Team System with their own internal or commercial tools and process frameworks. As the platform on which Team System is built, Team Foundation Core Services enable third parties to extend Team System and to share reporting, eventing, groups and permissions, linking, administration and navigation capabilities.

Yes! It works perfectly on Windows and Mac OSX. However, Linux is not fully supported yet, although some customers have successfully ported it to Linux with a minimum of changes. Please check the Linux section of the Framework Forums. You bet! I've got special code in the Framework to make sure that data is written and read to/from the correct shared location so that it works for any users logged onto the Vista PC.

The details of doing this depend on your web browser, not on anything specific to PhysioNet or to the specific files you wish to download, so the first thing you should do is to learn how to use your web browser. Most browsers have a Help button that can get you started.

In Binary mode a file is copied bit for bit from one machine to the other. Both files (the original and the transferred file) will contain exactly the same sequence of bytes.

Information about binary distributions of PDL can be found on http://pdl.perl.org . At present there are binary distributions of PDL for Linux (RedHat and Debian), FreeBSD and Windows. If someone is interested in providing binary distributions for other architectures, that would be very welcome. Let us know on the pdl-porters@jach.hawaii.edu mailing list. Yes, PDL does run on Linux and indeed much of the development has been done under Linux. On http://pdl.perl.

The platform concept requires each contestant to choose an issue about which she cares deeply and that is of relevance to our community. Once chosen, the reigning titleholders use their stature to address community service organizations, business and civic leaders, the media and others about their platform issues. Since 1999, Miss & Ms.

DualVision is currently supported on Windows 98 and NT. As of January 2001, DualVision will be supported on Windows 2000. There is no Macintosh support.

Simply hardwire connect the Memory Recall Port (MRP) terminals numbered 5, 6 and 8 to the COM terminal. This will enable the unit to accept binary memory recall input and yield 24 memories.