On 03/09/11 14:30, Terje Slettebø wrote:
Hi again.
From: "John Tytgat" <[email protected]>
On 28/08/11 17:18, Terje Slettebø wrote:
I've tried this too, and, yes, it works: I can use the vector
in those functions, now, thanks! :)
I also tried this (instead of the <stdio.h> header):
#include <iostream>
std::cout << "Test"; // Inside gccmodule_init()
but that crashed ("Abort on data transfer at &20AB2ACC9"). The
original puts() works, though. I wonder why. Maybe there's a
difference between how GCC handles C/C++ I/O.
Hmm, this one may take more time. Unfortunately, I probably wont
be able to fix this before I go on holiday, but I will take a
look when I get back.
FYI, I never tried to use STL for C++ coded modules so I'm not
surprised there are some interesting things to be fixed there ;-)
<snip>
Thanks for the feedback. :) Like I said in the followup mail, it
appears that other parts of the standard C++ library, like
std::vector, works, and working with modules, iostream would mostly
be useful for debugging, anyway, and then C functions may be used
instead.
Regards,
Terje
Looks like this may not be so difficult after all. Adding the
module-is-c-plus-plus keyword to your cmhg file has the effect of
ensuring that constructors for static global objects like cerr, cin and
cout are called.
HTH,
Lee.
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