Subject: RE: C++ compiler wackyness.
To: 'Simon Burge' <simonb@telstra.com.au>
From: Harald Bjoroy <harald@bitcon.no>
List: port-pmax
Date: 08/13/1998 00:41:56
I just tested the smallest apps of all...
--------main.cpp---------
void main(void) {}
-------end-------------------
g++ -o t1 main.cpp
This gives the problems with the "undefined references to t*"
Add -ltermcap to the commandline (g++ -o t1 main.cpp -ltermcap)
Then run ./t1
-> sigsegv.
Harald.
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Simon Burge [SMTP:simonb@telstra.com.au]
> Sent: 13. august 1998 00:29
> To: Harald Bjoroy
> Cc: 'port-pmax@netbsd.org'
> Subject: Re: C++ compiler wackyness.
>
> On Thu, 13 Aug 1998 00:19:05 +0200 Harald Bjoroy wrote:
>
> > You are quite right!
> >
> > I tried a very small test app "mytest.cpp", which defined a class,
> then
> > used it.
> >
> > Straight to segmentation fault.
> >
> > This test is so small that it can't contain errors, also it builds &
> > runs immidiately on my i486.
> >
> > Maybe the compiler must be rebuilt? It would seem like the ++
> libraries
> > are bad?
> >
> > Would a newer compiler build? (are the compilers implemented without
> the
> > use of c++?)
> >
> >
> > The kernelbuild use no cpp, and that must also be true for the other
> > packages leading up to compiling moc too. Moc is using c++.
> >
> > I'll stay tuned!
>
> Isn't some of the groff stuff c++? The files end in .cc and the
> contents look sortof funny ;)
>
> I've got a reasonable -current-ish system. Given that I've never ever
> even really looked at a c++ program let alone written one, can you
> send
> me your little test program and I'll try it out on this machine.
>
> Simon.