marekp@pnet91.cts.com (Marek Pawlowski) (03/06/91)
Hyper C is a bit (understatement!) demented. You will have to live with: int i = 0; int answer; Sometimes, int answer, i = 0; works, if I recall correctly. "Better than nothing" /* Marek Pawlowski, marekp@{generic|pnet91|bkj386|torag|aunix}.uucp [CONT] */ /* {albert|wookumz|apple-gunkies|pogo|churchy|geech|spiff|mole}.ai.mit.edu */ /* President, Intelligent Twist Software, 250 Harding Blvd, PO BOX 32017 */ /* Richmond Hill, Ontario, L4C 9M7, CANADA. An ideal route is as follows: */ /* { Ph: (416) 884-4501 4-8pm EDT } generic!pnet91!marekp@zoo.toronto.edu */
edwatkeys@pro-sol.cts.com (Ed Watkeys) (03/10/91)
In-Reply-To: message from marekp@pnet91.cts.com Thanks... I compiled some stuff and tried to run it as a SYS file. As you probably guessed/know, it blew up... I've tried this with CC and CCN, and neither seems to work... Any ideas? (I have a IIc) Hyper C has quite a personality... Looking at stuff compile, I started thinking that perhaps Hyper C is actually a Small-C system expanded to include the full C language... I thought of that because it compiles the same way Small-C for ORCA/M works. Edwin Howell Watkeys III Internet: edwatkeys@pro-sol.cts.com ProLine: edwatkeys@pro-sol UUCP: crash!pro-sol!edwatkeys ARPA: crash!pro-sol!edwatkeys@nosc.mil