On 3 September 2014 00:23, Shaun Jackman wrote: > I found the cause! Both glibc and gettext provide libintl.h. I was > using libintl.h provided by gettext. Using libintl.h from glibc > resolves this issue. I found this conflict confusing. https://gcc.gnu.org/PR56779 There should never be a need to install gettext's libintl.h on GNU/Linux systems using glibc. If you have it installed you've borked your system somehow. > A related issue, both Linux and glibc provide a directory > include/scsi. I was using the one provided by Linux. Compiling > libsanitizer in GCC requires include/scsi/scsi.h from glibc. The moral > of this story appears to be, in case of conflict, use the version > provided by glibc. Yes, that's generally always the case. User-space code should use glibc headers, not kernel headers.
