But then, building with -pedantic triggers loads of warnings :-(
Ilja Booij wrote:
On Tue, 14 Sep 2004 16:03:36 +0200, Paul J Stevens <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I don't get it. Why doesn't freebsd like this code?
<code>
void manage_stop_children()
{
/*
*
* cleanup all remaining forked processes
*
*/
trace(TRACE_MESSAGE, "%s,%s: General stop requested. Killing children..
",
__FILE__,__func__);
int stillSomeAlive = 1;
int i, cnt = 0;
pid_t chpid;
while (stillSomeAlive && cnt < 10) {
stillSomeAlive = 0;
cnt++;
</code>
It appears gcc on freebsd doesn't like 'int var=0' type declarations inside
functions. Or am I missing something else here.
Someone with access to freebsd please help me out here. Ilja?
I think it doesn't like the fact that the trace() call comes before
the variable declarations. If I compile with the '-pedantic' options,
I get the following message:
pool.c: In function `manage_stop_children':
pool.c:369: warning: ISO C89 forbids mixed declarations and code
If that's the problem, then the solution would be to put the trace()
call after all variable declarations.
BTW, I don't have a FreeBSD machine here, so I can't test it.
Ilja
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