rpj@redcloud.cad.mcc.com (Rich Johns) (08/02/89)
I have just upgraded from g++ 1.32 to g++ 1.35.1. I was hoping only to have to recompile my application. It turns out g++ 1.32 generates the following symbol for a method involving a boolean arg: _DoInsert_PSWorld_PSInteractor_Eboolean_SI_SI whereas g++ 1.35.1 generates the followiwng for the same method: _DoInsert_PSWorld_PSInteractor_E$_0_SI_SI This means that all libraries, previously compiled with g++ 1.32 that my application(s) links with, must also be recompiled, otherwise I get a lot of undefined symbols :-( Just out of curiosity, how much benefit is derived from switching the way booleans are represented? I have just discovered that I must recompile all the libraries originally compiled with g++ 1.32 Rich Johns, MCC CAD Program | 3500 W. Balcones Center Dr., Austin, TX 78759 ARPA: johns@mcc.com | Phone: [512] 338-3714 UUCP: {uunet,harvard,gatech,pyramid}!cs.utexas.edu!milano!cadillac!johns
tiemann@YAHI.STANFORD.EDU (Michael Tiemann) (08/03/89)
I have just upgraded from g++ 1.32 to g++ 1.35.1. I was hoping only to have to recompile my application. It turns out g++ 1.32 generates the following symbol for a method involving a boolean arg: _DoInsert_PSWorld_PSInteractor_Eboolean_SI_SI whereas g++ 1.35.1 generates the followiwng for the same method: _DoInsert_PSWorld_PSInteractor_E$_0_SI_SI This is a bug. It will be fixed in 1.36.0. Michael