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#include "stdio.h"
#include "cpu.h"
#include "memory.h"
void cpu_start()
{
	for (;;)
	{
		int test = 5;
		exec_8(test);
		StepIP(1);
	}

}



void exec_8(int a)
{

}

root@bt:~/Desktop/x86Emu# bash build.sh
cpu.c:17: warning: conflicting types for ‘exec_8’
cpu.c:9: note: previous implicit declaration of ‘exec_8’ was here
x86Emu compiled!

mathematician wrote:I would hazard a guess that it is complaining because you call exec_8 before you define it. So it guesses the return type to be an int, and later discovers it to be void. Either use a prototype, or place exec_8 before the function which calls it.

exec(unsigned char op);

Love4Boobies wrote:Other than the fact that C only does one pass and has implicit declarations, there is no such thing as stdio.h (i.e., the fact that you included it with quotes worked by mistake but can break elsewhere), only <stdio.h> (as it needn't be implemented as an actual file), as is the case for all standard library headers.

#include <library>

#include "library"

computertrick wrote: So what your saying is for standard libraries in the operating system use

Code: Select all

#include <library>

instead of

Code: Select all

#include "library"