Hi, Roger Cornelius wrote: > > When _IOERR is defined, fpurge.c, freadahead.c, and freading.c wrongly > > assume FILE struct members are named with a single leading "_" > > character. E.g., this section of code at line 95 of fpurge.c: > > > > # elif defined _IOERR /* AIX, HP-UX, IRIX, OSF/1, Solaris, > > mingw */ > > fp->_ptr = fp->_base; > > if (fp->_ptr != NULL) > > fp->_cnt = 0; > > return 0; > > # elif defined __UCLIBC__ /* uClibc */ > > > > > > In the case of SCO OpenServer and Unixware, this assumption is wrong. > > On these OS'es, FILE struct members are named using two leading "_" > > characters.
1) On HP-UX the fields also are called __base etc. but there are #define _base __base definitions which make it work nevertheless. Can you look whether the stdio.h on your system has a similar thing, and if so, what needs to be done to trigger the single-underscore names? 2) Can you provide a compile-time check for this platform? (The info on http://predef.sourceforge.net/ does not appear to be complete in this case.) What's the result of $ touch empty.c $ gcc -E -dM empty.c | sort Bruno
