>>>>> "Richard" == Richard Teltz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Richard> On Fri, 23 Oct 1998, Paul Koning wrote:
>> The only time the OS comes in is if you're using shared libraries.
>> But if you tell the linker to statically link the relevant
>> libraries, you should end up with everything all together, all the
>> references resolved.
Richard> Paul,
Richard> I tried linking string.o with my module:
Richard> ld -r string.o rtprocesss.o ...etc
Richard> and strtok() and (I think it was) strcpy() would not
Richard> resolve.
Richard> Isn't string.o a static library? I assumed that, due to
Richard> conditional compilation these routines (which are C coded in
Richard> string.c but ASM coded elsewhere) were not part of the
Richard> string.o file.
string.o sounds more like a single object file. Not all string things
are in there, some are in separate files.
Try linking with libc.a. I just checked, and both strcpy and strtok
are in there (and both are in modules other than string.o).
Files with .a extensions are static libraries; files with .so
extensions are dynamic libraries.
paul
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