Lattice C

[TGB1718]

I'm trying to compile some code I wrote bitd using Lattice C V3.03.04, I'm getting a strange error on the

link phase:- Undefined Symbol MAIN, all other functions are fine, I get the same result regardless of which

file I try to compile/link, I know they have all compiled in the past.

 

So I just wrote the standard "Hello World" program and I still get the same error on the link phase.

 

The only think I can think is different now is I was originally working off floppy drives (possibly!! as I had a Syquest

removable drive at one point which unfortunately no longer works) and now I run off a hard drive.

It's not complaining about PATH's as I set these in the config file, just the MAIN procedure.

Normally you don't define MAIN, but I tried with and without defining it, same result.

 

Has anyone else seen/fixed this error.

 

 

[mellis]

3 minutes ago, TGB1718 said:

I'm trying to compile some code I wrote bitd using Lattice C V3.03.04, I'm getting a strange error on the

link phase:- Undefined Symbol MAIN, all other functions are fine, I get the same result regardless of which

file I try to compile/link, I know they have all compiled in the past.

 

So I just wrote the standard "Hello World" program and I still get the same error on the link phase.

 

The only think I can think is different now is I was originally working off floppy drives (possibly!! as I had a Syquest

removable drive at one point which unfortunately no longer works) and now I run off a hard drive.

It's not complaining about PATH's as I set these in the config file, just the MAIN procedure.

Normally you don't define MAIN, but I tried with and without defining it, same result.

 

Has anyone else seen/fixed this error.

 

 

 

In C, the prototype for main() is:

 

int main(int argc, char** argv);

 

Where argc is the number of command line arguments, and argv is a pointer to an array of char*, where each pointer points to a command line argument.

 

 

 

[TGB1718]

Thanks, I should have said I tried all variants of MAIN(), they all fail