Josh Stern wrote:
Use of the C99 header complex.h in a C library header that
is then used within a C++ program causes compile/linkage
problems. This problem was discovered via failing to compile
small examples using the m_get function in the meschach library
version included in Debian.
This is
Nikita V. Youshchenko wrote:
gcc 3.3 is an update for gcc 3.2, so it fixes bugs reported in gcc.
But what about bugs reported on gcc-3.2?
Why is the answer to that question of any relevance for Debian?
Regards,
Martin
David N. Welton wrote:
The problem is that despite using -nostdlib whilst compiling, I still
get __cxa_atexit and __dso_handle defined in my .o files (yes, eCos
utilizes C++ in places).
I think the problem is not that you are getting definitions, but that
you are getting references to these
Peter Hawkins wrote:
I've never touched the locale on my systems, so it's the default (LANG=C?)
Please invoke locale(1) to be sure.
However, there is still a minor problem in that running the 'java' wrapper
script picks a different default encoding to the default encoding of the jdk.
I gather
Matijs van Zuijlen wrote:
See `config.log' for more details.
Can you provide the relevant fragment of config.log, for more details?
Regards,
Martin
Package: gcc-defaults
Version: 1.5
Severity: wishlist
According to
http://www.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/007904975/utilities/c99.html
a POSIX system should provide a c99 utility if the C Languages
Development Utilities feature is supported.
Regards,
Martin
Matthias Klose wrote:
Martin, is there anything we can do without further information?
There is clearly a bug in the compiler: the compiler should have
rejected the code in the first place. In
http://gcc.gnu.org/ml/gcc/2002-08/msg00401.html
a patch for this bug is mentioned, but I don't know if
Sorry if this is not a bug, but I cannot find any way why it isn't.
[...]
bin2a.cc: In function `int main(int, char**)':
bin2a.cc:9: `cerr' undeclared (first use this function)
It is not a bug, cerr is really not a predefined identifier in C++. What
you mean is std::cerr.
Regards,
Martin
Matthias Klose wrote:
bug-171561.cc:14: `bin' is not a member of type `std::basic_ioschar,
std::char_traitschar '
[...]
std::ifstream f (argv[1], ios::bin | std::ios::in);
What gcc is that? I get
a.c:14: `ios' undeclared (first use this function)
If I fix this to read std::ios::binary, as it
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