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From: higgin@cbmvax.UUCP
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga
Subject: Re: Opening a window
Message-ID: <1882@cbmvax.cbmvax.cbm.UUCP>
Date: Fri, 15-May-87 22:40:20 EDT
Article-I.D.: cbmvax.1882
Posted: Fri May 15 22:40:20 1987
Date-Received: Sun, 17-May-87 00:52:34 EDT
References: <4866@jhunix.UUCP>
Reply-To: higgin@cbmvax.UUCP (Paul Higginbottom SALES)
Organization: Commodore Technology, West Chester, PA
Lines: 23

In article <4866@jhunix.UUCP> ins_adjb@jhunix.UUCP (Daniel Jay Barrett) writes:
$	Can someone please help a beginning Intuition programmer?
$I typed in the example window-opening program on pages 11-12 of the
$INTUITION REFERENCE MANUAL, and compiled using Manx 3.20a.  The
$compilation went fine, but the linker could not find _INTUITIONBASE
$defined.

Perhaps you typed 'struct INTUITIONBASE' instead of 'struct IntuitionBase'.

$	My exact commands were:
$		cc +L win.c
$		ln win.o -lc
                           ^
                           |
When using the +L option i the compiler, you should specify -lc32, and
not -lc.  The -l option of the compiler is simply an easier way of specifying
a library of object code to link to.  Anything after -l is presumed to be
the name of a library with a '.lib' suffix, in either the current
directory, or one specified by the CLIB environment variable.  c.lib
contains object modules compiles expecting 16 bit ints, and c32.lib contains
object modules compiled with the +l flag (i.e., expecting 32 bit ints).

	Paul.