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C++, works maybe?

I put a simple class in a file named "test.h". The class is as follows:

class a {
public: int b;
};

I am using the Keil MCBSTM32 board (STM32F103RB processor).

I place this file in "C:\Keil\ARM\Boards\Keil\MCBSTM32\Timer". I then open the timer project.

If I include the file in timer.c I get the following error:


Build target 'MCBSTM32'
compiling Timer.c...
test.h(2): error: #20: identifier "class" is undefined
test.h(2): error: #65: expected a ";"
Target not created

Why does it give me an error? I thought the compiler ssuported C++?

Parents
  • Most compilers make initial decision of C or C++ based on extension.

    If you use the gcc front-end you will get the same result. If you use the g++ front-end, then your front-end choice specifies C++ compilation.

    It is important to note that not all compilers even have a switch to override selected language. Several compilers only allows the file extension to select between C and C++ so it is always best to use the "normal" extensions when programming in C or C++.

Reply
  • Most compilers make initial decision of C or C++ based on extension.

    If you use the gcc front-end you will get the same result. If you use the g++ front-end, then your front-end choice specifies C++ compilation.

    It is important to note that not all compilers even have a switch to override selected language. Several compilers only allows the file extension to select between C and C++ so it is always best to use the "normal" extensions when programming in C or C++.

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