🚀 go-pugleaf

vin@netcom.com (Vin Locke) writes:


>To summarize, my goal is to use both c++ and Objective C in the same app;
>I must be able to do one of the following:
>	1) find a way to get the compiler bundled with NS3.0 to compile my 
>		    c++ code and link it with the rest of the app
>	2) get PB to know how to compile the c++ code with the g++ compiler 
>		    AND link it with the app.
>		
>I would much appreciate hearing from anyone who has succeeded with such.
>(please, no flames about using c++ )
>Also, if anyone from NeXT would care to expand upon the quoted release notes,
>I would very much like to hear it.  Is Objective-C++ (mentioned in 
>release notes) NeXT's dialect of c++?


	Maybe I should have posted a summary of what I did since I was
the original poster of the gcc thread.
	1) I got rid of gcc-2.3.3 It was useless for what I wanted to
do ( have an integrated environment)
	2) I have installed libg++-1.39.0, putting a soft link from
the includes into /usr/include/g++-include. The libg++.a is in
/usr/local/lib.
	3) When I compile things I use:
	    gcc -g -O -I/usr/include/g++-include -L/usr/local/lib thing.cc
	4) Everything now works fine and I am happly C++ing and
Objective-Cing.

Thank the gods for comp.sys.next.*

				Reggie	
>	   
>   
>-- 
>                                         --vin
>vin@netcom.com
>------------------------------------------------------------------------
>If productivity can really be measured as the rate at which lines of
>code are produced, why not just use a tight loop to spew code as fast
>as possible, and send the programmers home?
>                                            --Brad Cox

> 

-------------------
Reginald S. Perry                               | I'm a Husky Fan
reggie@quantum.phys.washington.edu  (NeXTMail)  | I'm a NeXTSTEP Man 
reggie@u.washington.edu             (OtherMail) |
                                                | GO DAWGS!!!
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