mccalpin@perelandra.cms.udel.edu (John D. McCalpin) (03/20/91)
I have been using the -qextchk option with xlf to check for type
mismatches at the loading step of the compilation. Until today, I
have had no mismatches, so I have never seen its output.
So today I compile a big program and get the following message:
0706-315 ERROR: Type mismatches detected by RESOLVE.
See messages under RESOLVE for more information.
This is *not* helpful!!!!!
What the hell does it mean?
Where do I find "messages under RESOLVE"? InfoExplorer cannot find
anything relevant under the keywords "resolve" or "mismatch".
I have not been able to find anywhere to look up the error message
either....
--
John D. McCalpin mccalpin@perelandra.cms.udel.edu
Assistant Professor mccalpin@brahms.udel.edu
College of Marine Studies, U. Del. J.MCCALPIN/OMNETprener@arnor.UUCP (Dan Prener) (03/22/91)
In article <MCCALPIN.91Mar19160551@pereland.cms.udel.edu>, mccalpin@perelandra.cms.udel.edu (John D. McCalpin) writes: |> I have been using the -qextchk option with xlf to check for type |> mismatches at the loading step of the compilation. Until today, I |> have had no mismatches, so I have never seen its output. |> |> So today I compile a big program and get the following message: |> |> 0706-315 ERROR: Type mismatches detected by RESOLVE. |> See messages under RESOLVE for more information. |> |> This is *not* helpful!!!!! |> What the hell does it mean? I could explain the historical reasons for the message, etc., but they wouldn't make the message any more helpful. So I'll spare you that. On whatever command you use to do the link (xlf, cc, xlc, or ld) add the option -bloadmap:filename where you substitute for "filename" the name of a file into which the linker will write, alas, not a loadmap (for that you would say "map" instead of "loadmap") but a detailed description of what went on during the linking process. So, for example, if you used the command xlf myprog.f yourprog.f -o myprog -bloadmap:myprog.map you could then look in the file myprog.map and find more detail about the link process than you want to know, but among all that information there would be a section following the word (internal linker command, actually) "resolve" that showed the messages about type mismatches that were referred to in the message you got. -- Dan Prener (prener @ ibm.com)