On Friday 28 September 2007 7:11:03 am Vegard Nossum wrote:Which has been known to result in the string getting written out to the .o file even if it's never used, just in case something tries to take its address. This is not the same as a #define. Not with -D on the command line though. Your #define would have to come after the declaration or else the declaration turns into 'char *"fred" = "george";' and you have a syntax error. Again, not synonymous with a #define... Rob -- "One of my most productive days was throwing away 1000 lines of code." - Ken Thompson. -
| Greg KH | [GIT PATCH] driver core patches against 2.6.24 |
| debian developer | Re: Dual-Licensing Linux Kernel with GPL V2 and GPL V3 |
| Vu Pham | Re: [Scst-devel] Integration of SCST in the mainstream Linux kernel |
| Adrian Bunk | Re: Linux 2.6.21 |
git: | |
| Gerrit Renker | [PATCH 15/37] dccp: Set per-connection CCIDs via socket options |
| Jarek Poplawski | [PATCH] pkt_sched: Destroy gen estimators under rtnl_lock(). |
| Radu Rendec | Endianness problem with u32 classifier hash masks |
| Benjamin Herrenschmidt | [PATCH 0/11] ibm_newemac: Candidate patches for 2.6.25 |
