Doug,
>// THF1 does not exist, should be TH1F
>int typebug(THF1* h1);
I imagine you have spent long time to figure this out.
I understand the problem and I'm sorry I can not fix it. This is not as simple
as it looks. Consider following cases,
typedef struct A { int a; } A;
int a,b;
int f(a* b); // error in C , variable f in C++
int g(a); // error in C , variable f in C++
int h(a) int a { return(a+3); } // function h in C, error in C++
int x(A* b); // function x in boty C and C++
In order to detect all errors, Cint needs to know whether the source is C or
C++ in precise manner. This is a big problem because some user wants C++ as
default and other user wants C as default. It is not possible to judge by
file extension because .C is C++ in UNIX and C in Windows. Also .h can be
anything in any platform.
It is technically possible to solve this if I strictly determine C / C++
distinction rule. The problem is that many users do not want it. Fixing this
gives problems to many existing user applications.
Masaharu Goto
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