Mail Archives: cygwin/2000/08/13/18:57:13
Haven't looked at the code...but if it is indeed mixed between C
and C++, you may need to set all of the "C" references (syntax,
headers, functions) to "extern C", leaving the C++ as they
are...just a thought...not sure this is a solution. Finally,
try setting your "make" compile variable (CXX?) to "c++" instead
of "gcc".
It is not at all unusual for assumptions to be made in such
cases, considering that from a generic standpoint, gcc is
supposed to automatically sense c++ code and adopt accordingly.
I personally don't trust the compiler that far, so when I am
compiling for a c++ app, I always find the (CXX) and (LINK)
variables and set them both to "c++" or, as an alternative,
"g++" when I am building c++ apps, or anything that includes c++
headers, syntax, etc. This eliminates the assumption, at least
from my standpoint, that anything compiled with "gcc" will
automatically compile as "g++" or "c++" when .cxx/.cpp files are
sensed.
Peace,
Paul G.
Nothing real can be threatened.
Nothing unreal exists.
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