On 1 April 2011 23:29, les <hlhow...@pacbell.net> wrote:
> First let me say, that while I have used C++ I don't normally use it for
> my work and so am not throughly familiar with what it does, so if this
> is due to a C++ error, please be gentle.
>
> I am working on some DSP code I developed a long time ago, and now want
> to port it to 64 bit. I have read several articles on the differences
> in C and C++ between 32 and 64 bit, but this has me stymied.
>
> Here is the smallest sample I have been working with to show the current
> error:
>
> #include <math.h>
> #include <stdlib.h>
> #include <stdio.h>
> #include <string.h>
>
> main()
> {
> long double temp;
> printf ("M_PI=%e\n",M_PI);
> printf ("sin 90 = %e\n",sinf(M_PI/2));
> temp=M_PI/2.0;
> // the following line won't compile for temp
> // regardless of how temp is declared (float, double, long double)
> // printf ("sin 90 = %e\n",sinf(temp));
> }
>
>
> Clearly sinf is recognized, and compiles and runs. It returns 1.000 as
> expected for M_PI/2. But the line that is commented out will not
> compile.
>
> If you can see the issue here, please let me know.
>
> yum info GCC shows:
> Name : gcc
> Arch : x86_64
> Version : 4.5.1
> Release : 4.fc14
>
F13 here:
Name : gcc
Arch : x86_64
Version : 4.4.5
Release : 2.fc13
How are you compiling it? If I uncomment the last printf then compile like:
$ g++ test.cc -Wall -o test
I get:
test.cc:6: warning: ISO C++ forbids declaration of ‘main’ with no type
But otherwise compiles and runs as expected. I'd point out that sinf
is float precision, sin is double and sinl long double. With c++ I
might expect type issues (as you did in your comment), but struggling
to see anything wrong with this. Any particular error when it fails to
compile?
--
imalone
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