Le 15/10/2012 09:08, Gerry Weaver a écrit :
On Monday, 15 October 2012 at 06:47:06 UTC, Jonathan M Davis wrote:
On Sunday, October 14, 2012 23:40:41 H. S. Teoh wrote:
Funny, as soon as I said that, I manage to reproduce the same error
messages (though I can't say if it's exactly the problem you're seeing)
by compiling a file that doesn't define main(). In this case, I had a
hello.d with main() renamed to Main():
Yes. The error message that he's getting is essentially the one that
you get
when you don't define main, which is weird, because he _is_ defining
main. But I
don't know if it's exactly the same or not. A detailed comparison of
the error
messages that he's seeing and those that you get from not defining
main on a
machine that works would be required to see whether it's exactly the same
message or not.
I'm surprised that you didn't recognize the errors immediately. I
guess that
you haven't missed main very often (I'm used to it primarily from
forgetting
main when throwing together quick test scripts). But I'm totally
stumped as to
why he'd be getting them, since he does appear to be declaring main
correctly.
- Jonathan M Davis
Hi,
I decided to install the same distribution in a vm. This time instead of
installing the .deb package, I went with the zip. Everything seems to be
working! I can compile a non-trivial example just fine. I guess I'll
definitely be using the zip from now on. Anyway, I also tried the zip
version on Mac and Windoze. They both built the same code successfully.
This is great! I can finally try out all of those great language
features I've been reading about.
Thanks to everyone for pushing me down the rabbit hole far enough this
time to get some payback ;-) It's on now!
Thanks,
-G
I would definitively encourage you to try the .deb on a clean install.
I'm pretty sure your old install is confused by old half installed D stuffs.
