🚀 go-pugleaf

Wayne Hayes <wayne@cs.toronto.edu> writes:

|> This should fail with an error; or at the very least, print a warning:
|> $ cat foo.c
|> #include <stdio.h>
|> #include <math.h>

|> int main()
|> {
|> 	__complex__ z = 1.0i;

|> 	printf ("exp(%gi) = %g + %gi\n", __imag__ z,
|> 		__real__ exp(z), __imag__ exp(z));

|> 	return 0;
|> }
|> $ gcc -Wall foo.c -lm
|> $ ./a.out
|> exp(1i) = 1 + 0i

|> It appears that exp() (and sin()) just take the real part of it's argument,
|> ignoring the imaginary part.

Does <math.h> declare *prototypes* for exp() and sin()?  Without them gcc
cannot help you here.
-- 
Andreas Schwab                                      "And now for something
schwab@issan.informatik.uni-dortmund.de              completely different"