Reputation: 1758
When I try to compile this code that I got form here with gcc:
#import <stdio.h>
#import <objc/Object.h>
@interface Hello: Object
- (void) init;
- (void) say;
@end
@implementation Hello
- (void) init {
[super init];
}
- (void) say {
printf("Hello, world!\n");
}
@end
int main() {
Hello *hello = [Hello new];
[hello say];
[hello free];
return 0;
}
with comand line: g++ -x objective-c++ test.mm -otest -lobjc
When compiling I get the following warnings:
test.mm:11:14: warning: ‘Object’ may not respond to ‘-init’ [enabled by default]
test.mm:11:14: warning: (Messages without a matching method signature
[enabled by default]
test.mm:11:14: warning: will be assumed to return ‘id’ and accept
[enabled by default]
test.mm:11:14: warning: ‘...’ as arguments.) [enabled by default]
test.mm: In function ‘int main()’:
test.mm:19:28: warning: ‘Hello’ may not respond to ‘+new’ [enabled by default]
test.mm:21:14: warning: ‘Hello’ may not respond to ‘-free’ [enabled by default]
and if I try to run - I get SIGSEGV:
$> ./test
$> Segmentation fault
What I am doing wrongly?
env: linux-x86_64, gcc-4.7.2
Thanks.
Upvotes: 4
Views: 5178
Reputation: 162722
That code is wrong. And ancient. It would never have worked. Now it would have (fixed and added some additional examples).
First, check to see if you have GNUStep installed. If you do, switch to using NSObject and libFoundation (actually libgnustep-base
, as Fred points out in the comments).
Secondly, [IIRC -- scratching old brain cells here] that init
still returned (id) when Object was still the root class. Since you aren't doing anything useful in that init
method, just delete it entirely.
The compiler errors indicate that your Hello
subclass is not correctly inheriting from Object
, which makes no sense.
Upvotes: 3