I have a working 6.0 project. unicode, mfc in static library, WinMain
is the entry proc ...
I open the project in .NET, it is converted ok, now in the build I am
getting errors.
The first error I get is after a change to an object file and then a
build:
LINK: fatal error LNK1104: cannot open file 'libcimtd.lib'
looking on my system, that file only exists in the visual studio 6.0
directory. I dont see it in any project settings, and it is not found
in any of my source files. Why is the .NET compiler looking for that
file?
then I compile another .CPP file in the project and the compiler says
#include <iostream.h>
is no good, file not found. that #include just happens to be hanging
out in my code and is not needed, but if I do need it, what is its
replacement?
and lastly, after a complete rebuild, I get the following:
Compiling resources...
C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio .NET
2003\Vc7\atlmfc\include/atlconv.h(22) : error RC2188: C:\Program
Files\Microsoft Visual Studio .NET
2003\Vc7\atlmfc\include/atlalloc.h(361) : fatal error RC1017: invalid
integer constant expression
when I double click on the error message, the editor pops me into
atlconv.h and positions the cursor at the #error statement below:
#ifndef __cplusplus
#error ATL requires C++ compilation (use a .cpp suffix)
#endif
any ideas what this error is all about? my .NET project is set to
"not using ATL".
thanks,
Steve Richter
Carl Daniel [VC++ MVP] - 13 Nov 2003 23:22 GMT
> I have a working 6.0 project. unicode, mfc in static library, WinMain
> is the entry proc ...
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> in any of my source files. Why is the .NET compiler looking for that
> file?
Because your code references it. This file contains the implementation of
"classic IOSTreams".
> then I compile another .CPP file in the project and the compiler says
> #include <iostream.h>
> is no good, file not found. that #include just happens to be hanging
> out in my code and is not needed, but if I do need it, what is its
> replacement?
"Classic IOStreams" are no longer supported - you need to #include
<iostream>, and make a few changes to your code to use ISO Standard
IOStreams.
-cd
YuGa - 23 May 2005 10:56 GMT
And what about the last error?
- i have it also...
thanks.
--
YuGa