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From: josw@boring.uucp (Jos Warmer)
Newsgroups: net.lang.c++
Subject: BSD header files/using sdb or dbx
Message-ID: <6833@boring.UUCP>
Date: Thu, 20-Mar-86 10:54:12 EST
Article-I.D.: boring.6833
Posted: Thu Mar 20 10:54:12 1986
Date-Received: Sat, 22-Mar-86 22:21:57 EST
Reply-To: josw@mcvax.UUCP (Jos Warmer)
Organization: CWI, Amsterdam
Lines: 30
Apparently-To: rnews@mcvax

Hello out there,
  this is the first time I post something to the net, so I hope 
this will reach you.

We just got c++ on our 4*BSD system.
I have tried several programs and I found some problems / questions.

1. The c++ distibution contains no header files for BSD systems.
   Are there people out there using c++ on BSD systems ?
   If anyone has created several header files for BSD systems I am
   interested in a copy of them. Mail them to me, or send them to the
   net. It would save me (and others) a lot of work.

2. Has anyone created usefull c++ libraries. They could be very usefull to
   use and to see a lot of example programs.

3. A question to Bjarne Stroustrup.
   Sometimes it is usefull to use a debugger like sdb or dbx, e.g.
   for analysing core dumps. With c++ this is a problem.
   The c++ compiler generates different C names for procedures, variables
   and stuctures. I guess there is a methodological way in which
   they are named. Is there a document describing the relation
   between c++ names and the corresponding C names? This will make
   it possible to use sdb or dbx.


                                     Jos Warmer
-- 
	Jack Jansen, jack@mcvax.UUCP
	The shell is my oyster.