== Quote from Jonathan M Davis (jmdavisp...@gmx.com)'s article > > I'm trying to get a D2 project to build on Ubuntu through Code::Blocks. > > Unfortunately, Code::Blocks doesn't allow the simple one-step compilation > > that is default with dmd, so it does compiling and linking in two separate > > steps. Unfortunately, this is causing some linker errors, the main one > > being: > > > > /usr/bin/ld: i386 architecture of input file `obj/Debug/main.o' is > > incompatible with i386:x86-64 output > > > > I've tried passing -melf_x86_64 to the linker, and that doesn't change > > anything. I'm also trying to pass -m64 to the compilation step, and it > > doesn't work. Help? > First thing I'd try would be to use dmd as the linker. > dmd compiles in 32-bit by default. Assuming that you're using dmd 2.052, then > you can use -m64 to tell it to compile for 64-bit, at which point linking with > gcc should work. Otherwise, you'd need to pass -m32 to gcc when linking > (unless you're using ld directly (at which point, I don't know what you do), > and I'm not aware of anyone doing that - dmd doesn't). Regardless, if you're > linking separately and not using dmd for the linking step, then you need to > look at dmd.conf and make sure that you include the linker flags that it does, > or your code may not work. > In any case, my best suggestion if you can't compile and link in one step > would be to just use dmd for both. > - Jonathan M Davis
How do I use dmd as the linker separately from using it as the compiler? As you can see in my original post, I'm passing -m64 to DMD, but it doesn't seem to be picking it up..
