Re^5: Help with Inline C

now i have some mis-formed lines

I have not struck this problem before (though it seems mwah has). Do you mean that the following simple Inline::C function leads to a corrupted XS file:

void greet() {
     printf("Hello World\n");
}
[download]

If not, then can you provide a *small* complete script that demonstrates the issue.

Cheers,
Rob
Update:I hadn't noticed the OP's usage of <<END_C and wasn't aware of the gotcha (explained below by tye) associated with that usage.

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Re^6: Help with Inline C (<<) by tye (Sage) on Oct 16, 2007 at 04:10 UTC
`<<END_C` is the same as `<<"END_C"` which means one needs to put a backslash in front of any occurrences of \, $, or @ in the following C code. If he used `<<'END_C'` instead, then he wouldn't have that problem. - tye	[reply] [d/l] [select]