I know very little about OSG, which is why I'm a lurker - I'm learning. But I have fixed C++ compiler errors before.
For the first one I would add C:\Praktikum\OpenSceneGraph\OSG\include to your include path. It's just a list of directories the compiler will try, in order, each time it looks for a file to satisfy a #include directive (stops searching as soon as it finds an appropriately-named file). I specify OSG\include and not OSG\include\OpenThreads because you'll see the #include that was messing up the compiler actually specifies "OpenThreads/Config". Moving the file around obviously does fix the problem, as you noticed, but it sometimes can cause new problems, as included files may include other files, and regardless of the include path you specify the compiler always tries the directory the file is already in to resolve a #include, so the file you're moving may have relied on its relative position to another file. The next one isn't an error, it's a warning. It's warning you about using dynamic_cast (which requires rtti be turned on) with the compiler option /GR... verwendet. Sorry my German is horrible, and I'm not sure what that last word means. I'm guessing this is complaining that you're (or a header you're including is) using RTTI without enabling it - /GR enables it: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/we6hfdy0(VS.80).aspx If you're not controlling the command-line directly (makefile, ant script, manual compiles) but rather through the IDE, you should be able to find something about enabling RunTimeTypeInformation somewhere in some sort of Project Settings. It's been a while since I've worked with MS stuff in particular, but I'm sure it's findable. The last one is a linker error, and I'm guessing a translation would be something like: undefined external symbol: "FullyQualifiedNameOfAFunction" (MangledNameThatFunctionNeedsToHaveInAnObjectFileOrLibrary) Go find that function's implementation (file that gets compiled, be it .cpp, .cc, whatever) compile it and link it in. In an IDE this translates to "Add it to the project". Linking With/Adding a library with the function would also do the job. ------------------ Read this topic online here: http://forum.openscenegraph.org/viewtopic.php?p=15638#15638 _______________________________________________ osg-users mailing list [email protected] http://lists.openscenegraph.org/listinfo.cgi/osg-users-openscenegraph.org
