>> It was an ill-defined and poorly maintained language extension that was
>> broken in many cases. Proper replacements exist in standard C++:
>
>I am well aware of std::min/max. But they are not what I would call a 'proper
>replacement', but that probably depends from the point of view.
>
>I ju
Am Samstag 10 September 2005 14:08 schrieben Sie:
> > Is there a reason?
>
> It was an ill-defined and poorly maintained language extension that was
> broken in many cases. Proper replacements exist in standard C++:
I am well aware of std::min/max. But they are not what I would call a 'proper
r
The bug
http://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=23631
was filled against 4.0.2-pre and is concerning C; the bug
http://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=23477
is in C++ and filled against 4.1, it was marked duplicate,
but it would be nice to have 4.0.2 fixed before release.
Etienne.
On Saturday 10 September 2005 13:48, Gunther Piez wrote:
> Why?
>
> I just switched my project to gcc-4.0.1 and now i get tons of warnings :-(
> I always found the min/max operators extremly useful, especially der
> assignment variations ?= . There isn't even an replacemant for
> them I am aware of
Why?
I just switched my project to gcc-4.0.1 and now i get tons of warnings :-( I
always found the min/max operators extremly useful, especially der assignment
variations ?= . There isn't even an replacemant for them I am aware
of.
Hell, I even overloaded them :-) Ok, this is possible with some
Can gcc provide an interprocedural CFG and dump it to a .vcg format file? I
understand gcc provides intraprocedural CFG analysis, and wonder if
interprocedural CFG is available. Thanks a lot.
Sean
for example,
//file name: main.c
extern void foo();
int main(){
int i=9;
if (i>0)
foo();
else
Joern RENNECKE <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I can't justify spending the amount time that it would take to make the
> sh64 port regression free.
> The lack of a debugger that works reliably with recent gcc versions has
> led to an increasing
> backlog of uninvestigated execution failures.
Althou
