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> I suppose it's too early to call it non-standard without strong
> evidence. For now, you have found that it's somehow incompatible with
> ida and/or watcom linker, though i did test linking x.o with
> watcom-compiled test.obj using wlink and everything worked fine.
The solution is to use non-static variables only. The Watcom linker
will then link properly. I still think the file is non standard though.
Here is an example that shows the problem:
file a.c: (compile with gcc)
static int a;
void function1_(void)
{ a=123; }
file b.c: (compile with gcc)
static int b;
int function2_(void)
{ return b;}
file test.c: (compile with Watcom)
#include <stdio.h>
extern void _function1(void);
extern int _function2(void);
void main(void)
{
_function1();
printf("%d\n",_function2());
}
It will print 123 even if b was never given a value. This is because
a and b are linked to the same memory position. If the variables a and
b are public you will get the expected 0.
BTW, don't use -fno-common. If you do it, even non-static variables
are linked at the same memory position.
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