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digitalmars.D - Unexpected OPTLINK Termination

reply mike <hemkond hotmail.com> writes:
I'm a D newbie playing with this promising language.

During the link phase of my application I'm getting a dialog box titled 
"Unexpected OPTLINK Termination at EIP=...", the dialog contains a dump 
of registers and "First=00430000".

I'm linking using the following command-line (link.exe is the 
Digital-Mars linker):
link.exe 
MainForm+GnuDip,GnuDip,,phobos.lib+dfl.lib+WS2_32.LIB+user32+kernel32/RC:tray.res/noi;

dfl - version 0.8
DMD - version 0.120 (same for 0.119).

Do you have a clue as to what am I doing wrong? Library version mismatch?

Thanks,
Mike.
Apr 07 2005
parent reply "Walter" <newshound digitalmars.com> writes:
I have no idea what is going wrong. Can you try and reduce it down?
Apr 08 2005
parent Mike <hemkond hotmail.com> writes:
Walter wrote:
 I have no idea what is going wrong. Can you try and reduce it down?
 
 
I reduced it to the following: using the example that appears in http://www.dprogramming.com/dfl.php - the "classic Hello, world", and adding 2 lines (my lines are marked with comments before them): //first change import std.stream; import dfl.all; int main() { Form myForm; Label myLabel; //second change, this line is the one causing the linker error dialog-box File conf = new File("junk.txt", FileMode.In | FileMode.Out); myForm = new Form; myForm.text = "DFL Example"; myLabel = new Label; myLabel.text = "Hello, World"; myLabel.size = Size(100, 14); myLabel.parent = myForm; Application.run(myForm); return 0; } If the File ctor line is commented-out, it compiles & runs. As I mentioned, I'm using D version 0.120, DFL version 0.8. The following line is used to compile the file: dmd MainForm.d phobos.lib dfl.lib Some further trimming brought it down to: import std.stream; import dfl.all; int main() { Form myForm = new Form; File conf = new File; return 0; } which doesn't work, versus: import std.stream; import dfl.all; int main() { Form myForm; File conf = new File; return 0; } which does. What am I doing wrong? Thanks, Mike.
Apr 11 2005