🚀 go-pugleaf

  The simple test program, partially included below, results in
multiply-defined symbols if compiled with the name "fstream.cxx", as
g++ fstream.cxx.
  It finally percolated thru my fossilized brainpan that the other
source of the mul-defs was libg++/iostream/fstream.o, and it occured
to me I should try compiling as
g++ foo.cxx
which compiles fine. The original fstream.cxx comes straight off of a
source disk of test/example programs from a c++ textbook, and is
believed to work with other c++ compilers. It was my belief that
source filenames were not significant in C, and the professor who is
teaching the c++ class believes that this should be the case in c++.
  The output of nm verifies this behavior. Compiled as foo.cc, the
only locally-defined symbol is main. Compiled as fstream.cc, what
appear to be member functions of libg++ classes are defined locally.
  I don't claim to know c++. Please be tolerant if this is a non-bug.

--Jim Bray (bray@wcuvax1.wcu.edu)

(Run Linux, the Official OS of the New World Order :))
(Please Support the League for Programming Freedom, and Boycott ATT
 because of their legal intimidation of BSDI, UCB, and CMU)



#include "fstream.h"
#include "stdlib.h"

void main()
{
ifstream infile;
ofstream outfile;
ofstream printer;
char filename[20];

   cout << "Enter the desired file to copy ----> ";

   cin >> filename;
   infile.open(filename, ios::nocreate);
   if (!infile) {
      cout << "Input file cannot be opened.\n";
      exit(1);