Tim Niemueller wrote:
Martin Pool wrote:
Tim Niemueller wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] firevision]$ make -j --- Compiling main.cpp (C++) gcc: \uffffC/distccd_219a0097.ii: File or directory not found gcc: no input files distcc[17494] ERROR: compile main.cpp on lechuck failed make: *** [.obj/main.o] Fehler 1
Do you really get a \uffff character there? Is it printed as the backslash escape, or is that unicode character written into the output stream?
No, but the output looks as if it was filled with tabs. LANG=de_DE.UTF-8, so yes, this probably is a unicode escape. I don't know why. Thunderbird writes it if I copy by marking the message in my xterm and pasting.
So if you have a syntax error, you get a 'file not found', plus this \uffff? That's wierd.
Yes. This is what I get. The program looks like this:
----
int
main( int argc, char **argv )
{
FirewireCamera cam;
//FileLoader cam(FileLoader::YUV411, "sample.yuv", 640, 480);
ImageDisplay display(640, 480);
cam.open();
junk
cam.start();
cam.close();
}
----Of course it should complain about the junk line.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] firevision]$ make
--- Making Dependencies for main.cpp (C++)
--- Compiling main.cpp (C++)
gcc: \uffff\uffffl /distccd_f85f55ed.ii: Datei oder Verzeichnis nicht gefunden
gcc: keine Eingabedateien
distcc[18542] ERROR: compile main.cpp on lechuck failed
make: *** [.obj/main.o] Fehler 1
So now even more "invisible" characters on the line. But is there a chance that this is related to the problem? The log states that all names are plain ASCII... Remember that this only happens when using the "distcc -> ccache combo". distcc and ccache alone work just fine.
Tim
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