Hello everybody, First of all I would like to thank you to try to help me. After many tests, I succeeded in compiling my project in the following situation : - I launched cygwin (version 1.5.24), the bash is in the version 3.2. - I called another version of the bash (which is located in an other old version of cygwin) which is 2.05b. - I launched the following command "gcc @filename" with the version 3.4.4 of gcc. "filename" is the filename of a file which contains all the options to compile and which has a size > 32K. If I don't change the version of the bash, the "@" option is not recognized with the same version of gcc...Why ? I believed that the "@" option depends from gcc and not the bash ... This solution doesn't suit me because i need to mix with the bash version of a cygwin and the gcc version of another ... Have you got some new idea ? Best Regards 2009/1/5 Ian Lance Taylor <iant@xxxxxxxxxx>: > Neatsoul <neatsoul33@xxxxxxxxx> writes: > >> So I tried to use the "@" option of GCC in cmd.exe but it doesn't seem >> to work. Gcc return the "@file.c: No such file or directory" error so >> i deduce that the @ option is not recognized. > > You neglected to say which version of gcc you are using. gcc has > supported the @file.c syntax since gcc 4.1.0. > > Ian >
