Hi Aseem, This is a pure 'C' code. So it doesn't have any class. Here foo is one global function. Basically this is a typical C file where many functions are defined (foo is used by some other functions in the same C file). Being outside any scope they are global. There is no main function defined. Thanks, -Dhiraj -----Original Message----- From: gcc-help-owner@xxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:gcc-help-owner@xxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Aseem Rastogi Sent: Monday, June 11, 2007 4:49 PM To: Dhiraj Nilange-DD Cc: gcc-help@xxxxxxxxxxx Subject: Re: static declaration of foo follows non-static declaration I doubt the way you are using foo () in your code. I hope you are aware that static functions should be used by prefixing them with class name. For ex. if class name is A and function is foo, you should write A::foo (). If you can show some code, it would be better. -Aseem. Dhiraj.Nilange@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx wrote: >Hi, > >During gcc compilation of C code I am getting these strange errors >(compile time):- > > >error: static declaration of foo follows non-static declaration > >error: previous implicit declaration of foo was here > > >foo is some function here. These errors are surprising, because there is >only one definition of the function foo. Moreover this code perflectly >gets compiled using IBM's xlr_c and HP's aCC. So I guess this is gcc >specific issue. Please help! > >Thanks, >-Dhiraj > >
