parse error before `size_t' (audiofile)

1999-10-12 Thread Brian J. Stults
I'm getting a lot of messages like this while trying to install
audiofile from source.  Here's some of the output from configure:

In file included from /usr/local/include/stdio.h:57,
 from audiofile.c:33:
/usr/local/include/libio.h:333: parse error before `_IO_sgetn'
/usr/local/include/libio.h:333: parse error before `size_t'
/usr/local/include/libio.h:333: warning: data definition has no type or
storage class
In file included from audiofile.c:33:
/usr/local/include/stdio.h:233: parse error before `size_t'
/usr/local/include/stdio.h:239: parse error before `size_t'
/usr/local/include/stdio.h:269: parse error before `size_t'
/usr/local/include/stdio.h:273: parse error before `size_t'
/usr/local/include/stdio.h:277: parse error before `size_t'
/usr/local/include/stdio.h:442: parse error before `fread'
/usr/local/include/stdio.h:442: parse error before `size_t'
/usr/local/include/stdio.h:443: warning: data definition has no type or
storage class
/usr/local/include/stdio.h:445: parse error before `fwrite'
/usr/local/include/stdio.h:445: parse error before `size_t'
/usr/local/include/stdio.h:446: warning: data definition has no type or
storage class
/usr/local/include/stdio.h:450: parse error before `fread_unlocked'
/usr/local/include/stdio.h:450: parse error before `size_t'
/usr/local/include/stdio.h:451: warning: data definition has no type or
storage class

There's a lot more, but I thought I'd just include a sample.  Does
anyone have some advice?

Thanks!
-- 

Brian J. Stults
Doctoral Candidate
University at Albany - SUNY
Phone: (518) 442-4652
Fax: (518) 442-4936
Web: www.albany.edu/~bs7452


Re: parse error before `size_t' (audiofile)

1999-10-12 Thread Raja R Harinath
Brian J. Stults [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
 I'm getting a lot of messages like this while trying to install
 audiofile from source.  Here's some of the output from configure:
 
 In file included from /usr/local/include/stdio.h:57,
  from audiofile.c:33:
[snip]

Can you check that you don't have a broken setup.  You're getting
`stdio.h' from `/usr/local/include', and that's a somewhat unlikely
place.  Maybe you have a broken include tree there.

- Hari
-- 
Raja R Harinath -- [EMAIL PROTECTED]
When all else fails, read the instructions.  -- Cahn's Axiom
Our policy is, when in doubt, do the right thing.   -- Roy L Ash