Hello, JeanDean wrote: > Line 242 in String.h > /////// > #if defined __USE_BSD > /* Copy N bytes of SRC to DEST (like memmove, but args reversed). */ > extern void bcopy (__const void *__src, void *__dest, size_t __n) > __THROW; > //////
> /usr/include/string.h:242: declaration of C function `void memcpy > (void > *, const void *, unsigned int)' conflicts with > /usr/include/string.h:42: previous declaration `void *memcpy (void *, > const void *, unsigned int)' here Somebody has done a #define bzero memcpy or #define bzero(a,b,c) memcpy(a,b,c) which is clearly not possible with the string.h of your C library in the default settings of your compiler. The best solution would be to find the place where bzero is defined as a macro and remove that. It is a major portability problem, as you have seen. As a quick-fix perhaps you can insert #undef bzero somewhere before the include in your source file leading to the problem. If that is no option, you might do #undef __USE_BSD at the beginning of your source file to remove some BSD extensions, bzero among them. There might be some switches to gcc turning the extensions off in a clean manner, like -ansi or -stdc=.... See the docs. Bernd Strieder _______________________________________________ help-gplusplus mailing list help-gplusplus@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/help-gplusplus
