On Fri, 15 Jun 2007, Alexey Lyubimov wrote:
> Hello!
> When I try to compile very simple example from
> gettext's tutorial - I get compilation errors using
> gcc or g++.
>
> Here is the source code:
> -----------------------------
> main.c or main.cc
>
> #include <libintl.h>
> #include <locale.h>
> #include <stdio.h>
> #include <stdlib.h>
>
> #define _(aString) gettext(aString)
>
> int
> main(void)
> {
> setlocale(LC_ALL, "");
> bindtextdomain("gt", "/usr/share/locale");
> textdomain("gt");
> printf(_("Hello, world!\n"));
> exit(0);
> }
> ----------------------------------
>
> 1) I CAN NOT build the test program with MinGW (-mno-cygwin):
>
> $ gcc -o gt -mno-cygwin -g main.c
>
> main.c:3:21: libintl.h: No such file or directory
> [snip]
Not surpising, as there is no MinGW gettext visible to gcc on your system.
> 2) I CAN NOT build the test program as C-program (with gcc):
You must mean a *Cygwin* C program.
> $ gcc -o gt -g main.c
> In file included from /usr/include/libintl.h:22,
> from main.c:3:
> /usr/include/locale.h:26: error: syntax error before
> "struct"
>
> I think it's because GCC doesn't understand
> _BEGIN_STD_C, _END_STD_C macros used inside "locale.h"
Hmm, those ought to have been defined in _ansi.h. Try running "gcc -E
main.c" and see what exactly is produced by the macro expansion.
> 3) I CAN NOT build the test program as C++-program
> (with g++):
>
> g++ -o gt -g main.cc
> In file included from /usr/include/sys/config.h:167,
> from /usr/include/_ansi.h:16,
> from /usr/include/locale.h:10,
> from /usr/include/libintl.h:22,
> from main.cc:3:
> /usr/include/cygwin/config.h:18: error: expected
> constructor, destructor, or type conversion before "extern"
> /usr/include/cygwin/config.h:18: error: expected `,'
> or `;' before "extern"
>
> What is wrong? What is the workaround?
Not sure. Builds fine on my system, with both gcc and g++, with "main.c
or main.cc" commented out...
However, a WAG: when you say
> Here is the source code:
> -----------------------------
> main.c or main.cc
>
> #include <libintl.h>
Do you mean that the first line of your program is actually "main.c or
main.cc"? If not, what is the first line? I get a similar message if I
put something nonsensical there, like "class".
Igor
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