josw@boring.uucp (Jos Warmer) (03/20/86)
Hello out there, this is the first time I post something to the net, so I hope this will reach you. We just got c++ on our 4*BSD system. I have tried several programs and I found some problems / questions. 1. The c++ distibution contains no header files for BSD systems. Are there people out there using c++ on BSD systems ? If anyone has created several header files for BSD systems I am interested in a copy of them. Mail them to me, or send them to the net. It would save me (and others) a lot of work. 2. Has anyone created usefull c++ libraries. They could be very usefull to use and to see a lot of example programs. 3. A question to Bjarne Stroustrup. Sometimes it is usefull to use a debugger like sdb or dbx, e.g. for analysing core dumps. With c++ this is a problem. The c++ compiler generates different C names for procedures, variables and stuctures. I guess there is a methodological way in which they are named. Is there a document describing the relation between c++ names and the corresponding C names? This will make it possible to use sdb or dbx. Jos Warmer -- Jack Jansen, jack@mcvax.UUCP The shell is my oyster.
weber@encore.UUCP (Fred Weber) (05/20/86)
In article <6833@boring.UUCP> josw@mcvax.UUCP (Jos Warmer) writes: > >We just got c++ on our 4*BSD system. >I have tried several programs and I found some problems / questions. > >1. The c++ distibution contains no header files for BSD systems. > Are there people out there using c++ on BSD systems ? > >2. Has anyone created usefull c++ libraries. They could be very usefull to > use and to see a lot of example programs. I am most interested in all these questions. All those of you tempted to respond to them by direct mail, please post your responses, or send them to me. I will summarize. Fred Weber Encore Computer Corp. 617 - 460 - 0500 x 503 Usenet: {linus,harvard}!encore!weber