Path: utzoo!lsuc!hcr!edwin
From: edwin@hcr.UUCP (Edwin Hoogerbeets)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.tech
Subject: Re: Help with Speech
Message-ID: <3834@hcr.UUCP>
Date: Wed, 24-Aug-88 10:31:17 EST
Article-I.D.: hcr.3834
References: <3505@phoenix.Princeton.EDU>
Reply-To: edwin@hcrvax.UUCP (Edwin Hoogerbeets)
Organization: HCR Corporation, Toronto
Lines: 30
Summary: Play it again, Sam.

In article <3505@phoenix.Princeton.EDU> mjcharne@phoenix.UUCP writes:
>	Also, how do we find out what version of the translator.library
>we have for the OpenLibrary() command?

Type opt h (hex dump option) will allow you too look in the library
itself , which should contain its own name and version number in it
somewhere. (I don't know if this is the accepted method of finding the
version number, though.)

>	We are using Manx C, and the program was for Lattice but we converted
>the one inlcude statement that originally had the word 'lattice' in it. 
>Is there anything else I should know?

Try compiling with the +L option in the cc line. This makes Manx use 32
bit integers by default. (instead of 16) This should fix your problem
because OpenLibrary() and other system routines expect 32 bit integers.
This is a common problem when trying to learn to program the Amiga with
Manx, so don't feel "obviously ignorant."

And yes, folks, I *am* making a special comp.sys.amiga.tech version of
the intro posting with the information in this posting right up front! 

------ --------- = -------------------------------------------
Edwin (Deepthot)                      Waterloo co-op student, HCR Corporation
Hoogerbeets		                   2A computer science and psychology
uunet!utai!utcsri!hcr!edwin                                  Me Tarzan, Unix.
                  edwin@hcr         //            Oh, I don't know, Herb, how
or:                                //          *do* you get paint off a frog?
...!hcr!MsgPort!edwin          \\ //   Amiga             Everyone is entitled
A B2000 running UUPC            \X/  Enthusiast            to my own opinion!