Tim Prince <timothyprince@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> writes:
> >> cat foo.cc
> > extern void foo(char*);
> > void bar() { foo("Hello"); }
> >> g++ -c foo.cc
> > foo.cc: In function ‘void bar()’:
> > foo.cc:2: warning: deprecated conversion from string constant to ‘char*’'
> >> echo $?
> > 0
> > Looks like a warning to me, not an error. Please give a small source
> > code example and the command line you are using.
> > Ian
> >
> Ian,
> Even in your example, gcc stops without making a .o file.
No, it doesn't. It creates a .o files as expected.
There is nothing we can do if you can not give us a test case and a
command line. We believe that everything works fine: g++ issues a
warning and carries on. I'm willing to believe that something else
happens for you, but without a clear test case we can not help you.
Also, which version of gcc are you using? I'm testing current
mainline--i.e., not any released version.
Also, by the way, g++ does not does not change behaviour when it emits
more than some number of warnings.
Ian
