Mail Archives: djgpp/1997/11/17/08:11:09
CRYPTiC AT iname DOT com (CRYPTiC) wrote:
> Can somebody explain the following?
>
> I have four source files, each with a header. I've included all of
> them into a RHIDE project (for easier editing),
What do you mean with all of them? headers too?
That's incorrect headers doesn't belong to the project in a direct way.
> and told it not to compile the headers by excluding it from the link and
> clearing the compile-target name.
That isn't a good idea. The closed windows feature of ALT-0 is supposed to be
used to recall the most recently used files when they doesn't belong to the
project.
> When I compile the project, all the sources are
> file, but when it tries to compile the .exe file, it tells me that the
> original declaration for one of my functions is a duplicate
> definition!
> As far as I can see, it's compiling each source file individually into
> a .o file, and then using gcc to compile everything into a .exe, which
> is when the error occurs. If I try to compile from the command line
> with:
>
> gcc -ansi -pedantic -pedantic-errors -Wall -m486 -o FARGO.exe \
> -c file1.c -c file2.c ...
>
> everything is OK.
>
> What's happening?
Enable the option to see what commands are RHIDE running (is in
Options|Enviroment|Preferences is something like show process information (I
have RHIDE in spanish ;-))
Look if RHIDE is including some strange file.
I think RHIDE is double including your .o file because of the headers, but I'm
not sure.
Anyways, I think you must use the closed windows instead of headers in the
project.
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