Libio.h file errors often occur during the startup phase of MATLAB, but can also occur while the program is running. These types H errors are also known as “runtime errors” because they occur while MATLAB is running. Here are some of the most common libio.h runtime errors: libio.h could not be found.
1/1/2011 · /usr/include/ libio.h : 398: error : ivnalid use of ‘::’ And this is the line of code in libio.h that it is refering to: __io_write_fs *write; /* Write bytes. */, Open Menu / libio/ libio.h … If there is an error , return 0 and do not write anything. If the file has been opened for append (__mode.__append set), then set the file pointer to the end of the file and then do the write; if not, just write at the current file pointer.
I notice that that with the latest snapshot (19980816), libio.h is not installed, while many other include files such as stream.h are. This was apparently also the case with 1.0.3a. Well, someone changed a bunch of these files, so they are now inconsistant with the old libio.h in RedHat 5.1.
# endif /* _ LIBIO_H */ 335 Generated while processing glibc/argp/argp-eexst.c Generated on 2019-Mar-30 from project glibc revision glibc-2.29.9000-166-g656dd306d4, */ enum __codecvt_result { __codecvt_ok, __codecvt_partial, __codecvt_ error , __codecvt_noconv }; #if defined _LIBC || defined _GLIBCPP_USE_WCHAR_T /* The order of the elements in the following struct must match the order of the virtual functions in the libstdc++ codecvt class.
Using the exact same code and .pro file, I had no problems building on Windows, but I had a litany of errors building on the Linux box, beginning with the unknown type name ‘size_t’ in libio.h which traced back to a #include .
