conflicting types for function error c

When you use gcc to compile a C program, you may encounter a compilation error of "error: conflicting types for 'function. Literally, the definition and declaration of a function are inconsistent. In this article, I will make a simple analysis of

[Reference the help document of smart appliance control technology. Here we have a very html version, which is very useful for querying, but it cannot be downloaded to CHM version. It cannot be used locally .] 1. # operator not followed by macro

Description: Turbo C's source program error is divided into three types: fatal error, general error, and warning. A fatal error is usually an internal compilation error, a general error that refers to a program's syntax error, a disk or memory

ClassClass is the most common type of reference, and the simplest declarations are as follows;Class Yournameclass{}More complex classes can have the following options;Placed before the keyword class: attribute (attributes) and class modifier (class

Variable scope Local scope, global scope, file scope Local Variables : Also called internal variables, declared within the function (including the main function), the scope begins at the declaration of the variable, ending at the end of the

Chapter 1th Structure of the document1. Copyright and version of the statement2. Structure of the header file"Rule 1-2-1" in order to prevent the header file from being repeatedly referenced, a preprocessing block should be generated with the IFNDEF/

mbiguous operators need parentheses-----------ambiguous operations need to be enclosed in parenthesesAmbiguous symbol ' xxx '----------------ambiguous symbolsArgument list syntax error----------------parameter table syntax errorsArray bounds missing-

I. Pre-processing symbols and Conditional compilation A) You can use the # define command to define some symbols guiding the pre-processor to modify the source code. This is done by the # if, # elif, # else, # endif command. # Define MACRO1 Using

From: http://wenku.baidu.com/view/01f99435f111f18583d05a47.html 1GCC common errorsI. Error TypeClass 1: C syntax errorError message: line N of the file source. C contains a syntax error (Syntex errror ).Errors of this type are generally caused by C

J2SE 1.5 provides a "Varargs" mechanism. With this mechanism, you can define formal parameters that can match multiple arguments. Thus, it is possible to pass a variable number of arguments in a simpler way. This article describes how this mechanism