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2 total messages Started by Raul Deluth Rockwell Mon, 20 Nov 1989 01:45
strtod
#326
Author: Raul Deluth Rockwell
Date: Mon, 20 Nov 1989 01:45
24 lines
1322 bytes
Standard C (P.J. Plauger & Jim Brodie, Microsoft Press 1989, p163):
        double strtod(const char *s, char **endptr);

GDB 3.4 (FSF 1989):
	(gdb) whatis strtod
	type = int ()
	(gdb) print strtod("0", 0)
	$2 = 81368

----------------------------------------------------------------------

There may be a problem with gcc as well, as I was running into a
problem with code using strtod until I added a line that said
extern double strtod();

As I am still debugging, and as I can't rely on gdb here to give me a
picture of what is going on, I don't really know if there is a gcc
bug.  [Incidentally, the extern declaration is present for the gdb
invocation which thought that strtod is an int type.]

Raul Rockwell
INTERNET:   raulmill@usc.edu                       !
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strtod
#327
Author: Jim Kingdon
Date: Mon, 20 Nov 1989 21:34
10 lines
712 bytes
	(gdb) whatis strtod
	type = int ()

This is a common problem, but is not GDB's fault.  The problem is that
your system library was not compiled with -g, so GDB does not know the
type of strtod.

Recompile your system library -g if you have source, or use casts, e.g.
  (gdb) print ((double (*)())&atof)("1.55")
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