Dear Peter Tyser,
In message <1284331129-12911-1-git-send-email-pty...@xes-inc.com> you wrote:
> Using -fno-toplevel-reorder causes gcc to not reorder functions. This
> ensures that an application's entry point will be the first function in
> the application's source file.
>
> This change, along
Hi Peter,
> I agree we should be using main() as the entry point either way. I'll
> add that to the TODO list. If we did go with -fno-toplevel-reorder I
> could add the following to each application to make it clear what's
> going on:
> /* Define main() protoype first to ensure its the first fun
Hi Andrew,
On Sun, 2010-09-12 at 21:00 -0500, Andrew Dyer wrote:
> On Sun, Sep 12, 2010 at 17:38, Peter Tyser wrote:
> > Using -fno-toplevel-reorder causes gcc to not reorder functions. This
> > ensures that an application's entry point will be the first function in
> > the application's source
On Sun, Sep 12, 2010 at 17:38, Peter Tyser wrote:
> Using -fno-toplevel-reorder causes gcc to not reorder functions. This
> ensures that an application's entry point will be the first function in
> the application's source file.
>
> This change, along with commit 620bbba524fbaa26971a5004793010b16
Using -fno-toplevel-reorder causes gcc to not reorder functions. This
ensures that an application's entry point will be the first function in
the application's source file.
This change, along with commit 620bbba524fbaa26971a5004793010b169824f1b
should cause a standalone application's entry point
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