[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: > I was initially using CCSparc compiler for compiling C++.
There is no such compiler. You probably mean SUNWspro CC, aka Sun Studio, aka Sun Workshop. > Now I have swiched to gcc compiler .2.95.2 . That's a completely wrong thing to do: that compiler is ancient and obsolete, and should not be used today. You should switch to current gcc-4.1.2 instead. > Now I am getting errors in the stack which was already compiling with > CCSparc . Ok, so you have buggy code. > It is doing strict type checking . type casting on void > pointers all such stuffs , checking for void parameter in methods > explicitly Good. When you use gcc-4.1.2, it will reject even more bad code. The good news: once your code compiles with gcc-4.x, it will be pretty standards-compliant, and will compile on future releases (or with different compilers) with little problems. > I tried removing errors in some files w.r.t errors ... it is compiling > properly .Since the stack is huge it is not easy to do modification in > each module. Tough. Stay with obsolete compiler, or fix your code. > Is there any option to switch off this while using gnu c++ compiler ... > to turn off ansi c++ restrictions ... No. > I tried few like -ansi etc .... But in vain ... The '-ansi' makes compiler even *more* restrictive. Of course it didn't help. Cheers, -- In order to understand recursion you must first understand recursion. Remove /-nsp/ for email. _______________________________________________ help-gplusplus mailing list help-gplusplus@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/help-gplusplus
