Hmmm... this seems to be a widely reported problem with the gcc 3.x pre- processor. They are only warnings so it shouldn't really matter, except that, as I mentioned, they might obscure some more important and unexpected warning.
There doesn't seem to be any way to turn off this warning :-( Doc PS I did see a couple of references that suggest that as of 1999, this is in fact correct behaviour from the pre-processor. I find that difficult to believe, but I suppose that it's possible. Some way to turn off the warning would be nice, though. On 10 Dec 01, at 14:36, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > Now that I have LM 8.1 installed, trying to build one of my programs, I > see a zillion copies of the following form of warning: > > Warning: pasting "x" and "y" does not give a valid preprocessing token. > > "gcc -v" returns 2.96 as the version number, but I can find no > documentation for 2.96 on the GNU site. > > This warning did not appear with the compiler in 7.2; in fact, it seems a > rather bizarre warning, since it seems to be telling me that after I have > concatenated two strings I don't have a preprocessing token; which is > fine, because I expect the concatentation to produce compilable code. > > Does anyone know where can I find out how to turn this warning off? > There are so many that they look likely to bury any real warnings. > > Doc > > PS Example: > > #define test(x) int x##; > test(burble) > > produces: > warning "pasting "burble" and ";" does not give valid preprocessing token > in LM 8.1; gives no warning in LM 7.2. > > > > > -------------------------------------------------------------- Phone: +1 303 494 0394 Mobile: +1 720 839 8462 Fax: +1 781 240 0527 --------------------------------------------------------------
Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
