Please can someone help solve this?
I can't clearly reduce this to a test case, so to avoid a flood I'll limit this
to the clearest indications I have.
LRESULT CALLBACK WndProc(HWND hFrame,UINT msg,WPARAM wParam,LPARAM lParam)
{
switch(msg)
{
case WM_COMMAND:
switch(LOWORD(wParam))
{
case M_F_Exit:
PostMessage(hFrame,WM_CLOSE,0,0);
break;
//ret;
case M_H_About:
int
ret=DialogBox(GetModuleHandle(NULL),MAKEINTRESOURCE(D_About),hFrame,D_AboutProc);
Note the "int ret=..." declaration, and the comment two lines higher. If I move
the "int " to the point immediately following the comment's // chars and remove
the //, the program compiles and runs fine. The source I adapted this from
makes it as you see it above, the int declared inside the case statement. The
original compiles and runs, but mine doesn't (unless I omit the case statement
that has this problem, then it runs fine)..
What makes this a real noodle-baker is that I can't see anything wrong in my
code no matter how hard I look, or no matter what I try to eliminate! And
neither can GCC, which is perfectly happy either way I declare that int. So is
this a known TCC problem? I see people asking (via Google) but I see no answers
I can use. Or answers specifc to this issue, it usually crops up amidst a lot
of errors people asked about. I tried the recent snapshot of TCC, same thing
happens there too. If there is a simple answer, it appears to be lost in a
remote context I can't isolate.
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