From:	Paul Shirley <Paul AT no DOT spam DOT please>
Newsgroups:	comp.os.msdos.djgpp
Subject:	Re: Hello world!
Date:	Mon, 5 Jan 1998 15:37:59 +0000
Organization:	wot? me?
Distribution:	world
Message-ID:	<35C3$HAX5Ps0Ewda@foobar.co.uk>
References:	<34B0250F DOT 4E7 AT netspace DOT net DOT au> <34B05477 DOT 4DEF AT nic DOT smsu DOT edu>
	<34B05EEB DOT FB68C746 AT bethany DOT edu> <34B07279 DOT 1B31 AT nic DOT smsu DOT edu>
Reply-To:	Paul Shirley <Paul AT chocolat DOT obvious DOT fake DOT foobar DOT co DOT uk>
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To:	djgpp AT delorie DOT com
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In article <34B07279 DOT 1B31 AT nic DOT smsu DOT edu>, Tony O'Bryan
<aho450s AT nic DOT smsu DOT edu> writes
>> Which is more of a C++ version as taught in the books. It compiles
>> signifigantly larger (I didn't strip it though).
>
>Using the iostreams links in another library (libgpp.a) which naturally
>will increase the size of the final program.  Libraries aside, the code
>produced by a C++ compiler shouldn't be much larger (if at all) than the
>same code produced by a C compiler, though optimization options will
>have an effect.

Its partly because the iostreams library has so many internal linkages
that you get all of it linked if you use any of it. Its a one-off cost,
annoying but it also happened with the commercial compilers I've used.

If its a big problem use C io functions instead.

---
Paul Shirley: my email address is 'obvious'ly anti-spammed

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