Thanks John, Your answer helped me to understand what the actual problem is. On 3/20/07, John Love-Jensen <eljay@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Hi Ferad, Sounds like you have header files that are defining symbols, when what you want is for the header files to declare them (not define them). Take a look at Stroustrup's C++ Programming Language (special edition, or third edition) section B.2.2 "C Code That Is Not C++". This is valid C, but not valid C++: int foo; int foo; In C, only one foo is defined. In C++, the second foo causes an error in the translation unit. (And if the int foo is in different translation units, it causes an error at link time. Violation of ODR.) In C++, you may need to do this in your header files: extern int foo; // Declaration, not a definition. HTH, --Eljay
-- Ferad Zyulkyarov Barcelona Supercomputing Center
