🚀 go-pugleaf

I tried to find the orginal article to reply to, but I couldn't so here
I go.

In article jjohnson@urbana.mcd.mot.com (Jeff Johnson) writes:
>My Borland source looked into the missing main() problem:
 
>] From: darcy@druid.uucp (D'Arcy J.M. Cain)
>] Subject: Does Borland consider main an extension to ANSI?
   
>] I just thought that this was so weird I wanted to share it.  I have the
>] following program.
   
>] #include <stdio.h>
>] main() { printf("STDC is %d\n", __STDC__); }
   
>] Compiled under GNU C I get the following expected output:
   
>] STDC is 1
   
>] Compiled under Turbo C 2.0 I get an error that __STDC__ is not defined.
>] I compile using the -A switch (disable all non-ANSI extensions) and the
>] program compiles but the linker complains that there is no main function.
>] Looking at the assembler output confirms this.  So what's up?
 
>        I checked  the program  in the  note about  __STDC__ and  at
>        least in TC++ 1.0 there is no problem.  Since I don't have a
>        copy of TC 2.0 anymore, I can't check it.
 
>This is not much help I suppose, but it is a reason to upgrade. 8-)
>--
>Jeff Johnson		+1 217 384 8542			Motorola Inc

On page 239, User's Guide, Turbo C 2.0 it states the following:

"__STDC__     The constant 1, if you commpile with the ANSI 
	      compatibility (-A) flag (ANSI Keywords Only ... ON);
	      otherwise the macro is undefined.

Compilied the program with the "-A" and it ran fine.

I hope this helps.




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Winter Wolf (aka Mark Giaquinto) wolf@ariel.unm.edu
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