🚀 go-pugleaf

Danke Marc,
ich habs gefunden...
Der Quellcode muss zuerst mit dos2unix von den <CR><LF> 'befreit' werden.
Jetzt l�uft mein Program.
Gruss Daniel

"Marc SCHAEFER" <schaefer@alphanet.ch> wrote in message
news:8dblsu$ht3$1@vulcan.alphanet.ch...
> dz <zupp_XinXger@freXe_surfX.ch> wrote:
> > : Der Compiler gcc akzeptiert den Backslash in Marcros nicht. Gem�ss
>
> Of course it does.
>
> #define SOMETHING abcd \
> truc \
> last line here
>
> However, the standard explicitely prohibits anything after the \.
>
> The error you get is probably:
>
>    schaefer@defian:/tmp% gcc truc.c
>    truc.c:2: stray '\' in program
>    truc.c:3: parse error before `last'
>
> Your problem is that your lines do not finish at the \, since your
> MS-* format text files have a ^M at the end. This is non standard
> and won't work. You must first remove all the ^M from all the
> files. End of line is LF (linefeed, ^J), nothing else.
>
> (BTW: on UNIX, opening a file with stdio's fopen with "r" or with "rb"
>  is equivalent, as is with "w" and "wb". This is a known problem
>  when porting from UNIX to MS-*. The MS-* native compilers MUST
>  now the file is "b"inary so that they don't remove the ^Ms.
>  Yes, the MS-* native compilers, when processing text files,
>  are *obliged* to remove the final ^M for C-standard
>  conformance. This is only one of the numerous MS-* environment
>  annoyances when attempting to use standards.)
>