Function prototypes are an ANSI feature

[mark.M]

HP-UX B.11.11 입니다.
/usr/ccs/bin/cc Boundle installed id now present.

follow error
test.c context...

#include
main(int argc, char **argv)
{
printf("Hello World\n");
}

[by:/test]# cc -o test test.c
(Bundled) cc: "test.c", line 2: error 1705: Function prototypes are an ANSI feature.
[by:/test]#
we are purchas C compiler??
-and-----------------------------------
when ANSI feature compiler..
following context .. bundle CC Compile success.
#include
main(argc, argv)
int argc;
char **argv;
{
printf("Hello World\n");
}

[A. Clay Stephenson · Accepted solution]

This is telling you that the Bundled C compiler only understands K & R syntax. The Bundled compiler is really only intended to be used to build kernels although limited deveopment can be done. If you want to do serious development then you need to purchase the ANSI C compiler or the aCC (C++) compiler. A free alternative is gcc which you can download.

[H.Merijn Brand (procura]

int foo (int bar, char *baz)

is ANSI prototyping and enables the compiler to better check if the arguments passed to the function are correct

int foo ()
int bar;
char *baz;
{

is K&R C and does not allow those checks

You are using HP's bundled C compiler, which is NOT ANSI compliant, and also sometimes refered to as the braindead compiler. It's only useful for compiling the kernel

If you want/need ANSI features, buy HP C-ANSI-C or install GNU gcc

Enjoy, Have FUN! H.Merijn

[Sandman!]

Verify whether you have the ANSI-C compiler on your system.

# swlist -l product | grep -i "ansi c"

cheers!

[Rory R Hammond]

looks like you have not yet installed the compiler.

You will have to go online to get a code word and install. I don't think it requires a reboot.last time I installed was 2/2005
and it was on CD #5013-2240

Rory

[Yarema A. Mikhajliv]

Where can I get this bundle?
I'm not a company member of DSPP, so I cant download it...

[OldSchool]

Note that its a purchase product / codeword locked on distribution cd's

You might consider, as noted above, the GNU C compiler