In that case, have you made sure that foo is declared before it is used ?
And can you attach some code snippe.
-Aseem.
Dhiraj.Nilange@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx wrote:
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
