🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <1992Aug25.210547.128@physc1.byu.edu> robertson@physc1.byu.edu writes:
>   I just started using gcc today.  I am new to c programming as well.
>   After installing gcc for OS/2 and following the directions in the
>   README and INSTALL files in the \gnu\doc directory, I read through
>   the first 30-40 pages about the command line parameters.  I thought
>   I understood so I tried to invoke the command from the gnu directory:
>
>          gcc samples\sample1.c -ansi -pedantic -g
>
>   which tells me that I have an error:
>
>          E:\GNU\GCC-INCLUDE/stdio.h:313: syntax error before `int'
>
>   I assumed that 313 meant in line 313 so I looked it up
>   It is this:
>          static inline int__sputc[int_c, FILE *_p] {
>                  ^^^^^^
>    I deleted this word and now it works.  I thought to delete it
>    because when I looked up static in my c book it always preceded a
>    variable type.  So I tried it.   Why does it now work?  Did I mess
>    the header up at all?

Don't use the "Pedantic" parameter.  You also can't link with gcc/2.
Try this:

gcc -c sample1.c
link386 sample1.obj;

For sample2 and sample3, you're going to have to include a "collect"
step.  See the Makefile file that's included in the samples directory.
The Makefile contains instructions to build the sample code - if you
have a MAKE utility, run it using Makefile as the input file.
Otherwise, try to figure out the contents of the file (it isn't too
difficult) and follow what it says.

-- 
   |)  David Charlap           "I don't even represent myself
  /|_  dic5340@hertz.njit.edu   sometimes so NJIT is right out!.
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