Hmm.
I think I am already doing that. Here are my CFLAGS and LDFLAGS from my
make file:
CFLAGS = -lm -g -O -Wall -DMAIN -I. -I/home/bse/elinux/dist/usr/include
-D$(PCx_ARCH) -DKR_headers
LDFLAGS = -nodefaultlibs -Wl,-rpath,/home/bse/elinux/dist/lib
-L/home/bse/elinux/dist/lib -L/home/bse/elinux/dist/usr/lib -lc -lgcc -lm
The snippet of code that does not work is as follows:
do {
buf[--i] = (value%base) + '0';
value /= base;
}
where "buf" is a static char array, "value" is a long and "base" is an
int.
Am I even allowed to mix ints and longs like this? I should admit that
this code is not mine; I'm just trying to compile it. ;) It works fine
with gcc ... just not arm-linux-gcc.
Thanks very much,
Philip Ferguson
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Space Systems Lab
On Mon, 12 Mar 2001, Tomasz Motylewski wrote:
> On Mon, 12 Mar 2001, Philip Andrew Ferguson wrote:
>
> > For some reason, I cannot use the mod (%) or div (/) functions. I always
> > get an error at compile time saying that there were undefined references
> > to "__modsi3" and "__divsi3".
>
> You can try to link it with libgcc.a (locate it).
> On i86 one can get such problem when dividing "long long" (8
> byte) integers.
>
> --
> Tomek
>
>
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