On 04 Feb 2011, at 21:38, Peter Andersen wrote:
> Den 04-02-2011 21:27, Jonas Maebe skrev:
>>
>> On 04 Feb 2011, at 21:24, Peter Andersen wrote:
>>
>>>> That's a very bad way to link libc, because afaik it bypasses all compiler
>>>> detections for the fact that you are linking to that library (and doing so
>>>> requires using different startup code). Instead, either add {$linklib c}
>>>> to the source, or add the "initc" unit to the uses clause.
>>>
>>> Please could you explain it a little bit more.
>>
>> What is it exactly that you do not understand?
>
> {$linklib c}
> Is it possible just to add a line like:
> {$/linklib c}
> into the source
Yes (without the "/")
> and if yes where in the source.
In principle it can appear anywhere.
> I have some
> {$ifdef linux}
> ,linux
> {$endif}
> should it be inside thes ifdef and endif ?
If the C library should only be linked when compiling for Linux: then yes
(although I wouldn't add it inside that particular ifdef/endif block since it's
the in the middle of a uses-clause, but instead in a separate ifdef/endif block
that only contains shared library-related stuff). If the library should always
be linked, then add it somewhere outside those defines.
Jonas_______________________________________________
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