Andrea Arcangeli <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
|> On Tue, Nov 28, 2000 at 10:55:06AM +0100, Andreas Schwab wrote:
|> > Alexander Viro <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
|> >
|> > |> On Tue, 28 Nov 2000, Andrea Arcangeli wrote:
|> > |>
|> > |> > On Tue, Nov 28, 2000 at 12:10:33PM +0900, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
|> > |> > > If you have two files:
|> > |> > > test1.c:
|> > |> > > int a,b,c;
|> > |> > >
|> > |> > > test2.c:
|> > |> > > int a,c;
|> > |> > >
|> > |> > > Which is _stronger_?
|> > |> >
|> > |> > Those won't link together as they aren't declared static.
|> > |>
|> > |> Try it. They _will_ link together.
|> >
|> > Not if you compile with -fno-common, which should actually be the default
|> > some day, IMHO.
|>
|> I thought -fno-common was the default behaviour indeed, and I agree it should
|> become the default since current behaviour can lead to sublte bugs. (better I
|> discovered this gcc "extension" this way than after some day of debugging :)
This is not really a gcc extension, but long Unix tradition. If you make
-fno-common the default then many programs will not build any more,
including the Linux kernel. :-)
Andreas.
--
Andreas Schwab "And now for something
SuSE Labs completely different."
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
SuSE GmbH, Schanzäckerstr. 10, D-90443 Nürnberg
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