• "lesni_bleble" <el email.cz> Feb 29 2004
• Derek Parnell <Derek.Parnell Psyc.ward> Feb 29 2004
• Manfred Nowak <svv1999 hotmail.com> Feb 29 2004
• resistor mac.com Feb 29 2004
• "lesni_bleble" <el email.cz> Feb 29 2004
• Stewart Gordon <smjg_1998 yahoo.com> Mar 01 2004

"lesni_bleble" <el email.cz> writes:

hello,

i have this two files in same directory:
file test.d:

import bleble;
int main ()
{  bleble.print();
    return 1; }

and file bleble.d :

module bleble;
import std.c.stdio;
public void print () { puts("something.."); }


so simple.
when i use:
 dmd.exe -c bleble.d
 dmd.exe test.d


i get this error:

test.obj(test)
 Error 42: Symbol Undefined _D4moje6blebleFZv
--- errorlevel 1

so, please what am i doing wrong?
it seems that link.exe don't search actual directory, or something like
that...

yes. i know it's stupid problem..
thanx for comments

Derek Parnell <Derek.Parnell Psyc.ward> writes:

On Mon, 1 Mar 2004 03:21:01 +0100 (03/01/04 13:21:01)
, lesni_bleble <el email.cz> wrote:

 hello,

 i have this two files in same directory:
 file test.d:

 import bleble;
 int main ()
 {  bleble.print();
     return 1; }

 and file bleble.d :

 module bleble;
 import std.c.stdio;
 public void print () { puts("something.."); }


 so simple.
 when i use:
 dmd.exe -c bleble.d
 dmd.exe test.d


 i get this error:

 test.obj(test)
  Error 42: Symbol Undefined _D4moje6blebleFZv
 --- errorlevel 1

 so, please what am i doing wrong?
 it seems that link.exe don't search actual directory, or something like
 that...


When the 'dmd' command runs, it uses the input as stated on its command 
line, rather than implied in the source files. Thus the second dmd command 
would work if you have ...

   dmd.exe test.d bleble.obj

or even

   dmd.exe test.d *.obj


-- 
Derek

Manfred Nowak <svv1999 hotmail.com> writes:

lesni_bleble wrote:

 it seems that link.exe don't search actual directory


Right. You have to tell dmd that it should compile `bleble.d' or link
`bleble.obj' the bleble module by the command `dmd test.d bleble.*',
replace `*' with the suffix you need.

So long.

resistor mac.com writes:

dmd.exe test.d bleble.d

or

dmd.exe bleble.d -c
dmd.exe test.d bleble.obj

or

dmd.exe bleble.d -c
dmd.exe test.d -c
link.exe test.obj bleble.obj

In article <c1u6m9$19e8$1 digitaldaemon.com>, lesni_bleble says...
hello,

i have this two files in same directory:
file test.d:

import bleble;
int main ()
{  bleble.print();
    return 1; }

and file bleble.d :

module bleble;
import std.c.stdio;
public void print () { puts("something.."); }


so simple.
when i use:
 dmd.exe -c bleble.d
 dmd.exe test.d


i get this error:

test.obj(test)
 Error 42: Symbol Undefined _D4moje6blebleFZv
--- errorlevel 1

so, please what am i doing wrong?
it seems that link.exe don't search actual directory, or something like
that...

yes. i know it's stupid problem..
thanx for comments

"lesni_bleble" <el email.cz> writes:

yes.
big thanks to all.

Stewart Gordon <smjg_1998 yahoo.com> writes:

resistor mac.com wrote:

 dmd.exe test.d bleble.d



This is indeed the best form to use, at least as far as IMX it tends to 
generate a smaller exe.  Presumably because it enables holistic 
optimisations (e.g. non-virtualising methods) to work.

Of course, that's before you've got to the -O, -inline, -release options....

Stewart.

-- 
My e-mail is valid but not my primary mailbox, aside from its being the 
unfortunate victim of intensive mail-bombing at the moment.  Please keep 
replies on the 'group where everyone may benefit.