When compiling a file with g++ (egcs-2.90.29), I get different typedefs for wchar_t, i.e.
X11/Xosdefs.h : typedef long wchar_t stddef.h : typedef int wchar_t The source file includes <stdlib.h> and <X11/Xlib.h>, which is not unusual. In X11/Xosdefs.h there is #ifdef i386 #ifdef SYSV #if !(defined(ISC) && defined(_POSIX_SOURCE)) #ifndef SCO #ifndef _SCO_DS /* SCO 5.0 has SVR4 header files */ #define X_NOT_POSIX #endif #define X_NOT_STDC_ENV #endif #endif /* !(defined(ISC) && defined(_POSIX_SOURCE)) */ #endif #endif In X11/Xlib.h, X_NOT_STDC_ENV causes X_WCHAR to be defined and, consequently, the typedef. My question is, is this a bug in the X header files, i.e. should debian(linux) be treated like SCO? -DSYSV is needed to compile some other files correctly; at least, I assume that linux is SYSV-like. Regards -- R. A. Hogendoorn E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Informatics Division Tel. +31-527-24-8367 National Aerospace Laboratory, The Netherlands Fax. +31-527-24-8210
