> From: Larry Hall (RFK Partners, Inc) [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
>
> At 06:56 PM 5/5/2001, Svein Erling Seldal wrote:
> >Well, how is this done?
> >
> >If I use: 'gcc -o foo foo.o'
> >Returns: foo.o(.text+0x1b):foo.c: undefined reference to
> >`_imp__SetupDiGetClassDevsA@16'
> >
> >If I use: 'gcc -o foo foo.o setupapi.lib'
> >Returns the same
>
>
> OK, what does the symbol in setupapi.lib look like? What you did should
> work if the symbol is in the library and matches the reference exactly.
OK. I get your point:
My app requires "SetupDiGetClassDevs()". When compiled, it generates a
reference to "SetupDiGetClassDevsA@16" *or* "_imp__SetupDiGetClassDevsA@16"
(depending on wheter og not I edit the original MS setupapi.h file, where I
remove the #define WINSETUPAPI DECLSPEC_IMPORT setting or not).
Now, the MS provided setupapi.lib, however, defines these symbols as:
"_SetupDiGetClassDevsA" and its imported reference as
"__imp__SetupDiGetClassDevsA". That's why it isnt working.
So the fix to this problem is either: 1) I need to generate a libsetupapi.a
which uses the GNU naming method somehow. Or 2) tell the GNU compiler not to
use the '@16' postfix-scheme on this specific library/dll. Correct?
Regards,
Svein Erling Seldal
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