[LegendBreath]

Hi,
I have a problem with GCC (the lastest version).
When I'm trying to pass the command "gcc HELLO.C -o HELLO" to compile the source code "HELLO.C" it's give me this error:

HELLO.C:6:2: warning: no newline at end of file
/tmp/ccOzGery.o(.eh_frame+0x11): undefined reference to `__gxx_personality_v0'
collect2: ld returned 1 exit status

and here is what there is in HELLO.C

#include <stdio.h>
int main()
{
printf("Hello world!\n");
return(0);
}

Can someone help me?

[bla!!]

When you compile, type gcc -Wall Hello.c -o HELLO

This will turn all the warnings on. This should give you a better hint as to what's wrong in your program.

[bla!!]

Also, just for s's and g's, try putting an extra return at the end of your source file.

I'm not sure why it's not putting a newline character there, but eh. Sometimes you have to play the compiler's game.

[bla!!]

The last thing I might try, although you shouldn't need to do this any more is putting void in for your call to main.

int main(void)
{etc...

[LegendBreath]

I've insered a new line at the end and now it doesnt say "HELLO.C:6:2: warning: no newline at end of file" anymore. But, it's still says:

/tmp/cciQwCrX.o(.eh_frame+0x11): undefined reference to `__gxx_personality_v0'
collect2: ld returned 1 exit status

Can someone help me?

[mikhael]

Guys, I had the very same problem,trying to learn C by book and and had a very same message. I know whats wrong, below is a link to discussion and , just in case, text of the answer to the problem.
http://www.linuxquestions.org/questi...767#post943767

QUOTE
Re: trouble in functions ( post #3)
quote:
Originally posted by Hamid Moradmand
# gcc -o findmax findmax.cpp
/tmp/ccWOi10S.o(.eh_frame+0x11): undefined reference to `__gxx_personality_v0'
collect2: ld returned 1 exit status

In UNIX/Linux filename extension like .doc .txt .c do not have as much meaning as in Windows/DOS, but the compiler is one of the exceptions: gcc does watch the filename "extensions" (called "file name suffix" in the gcc man page).

Some examples: (there are more. Read "man gcc" for more info on this)

For plain C source files: xxxx.c
For C++ source files: xxxx.C xxxx.cpp xxxx.cc or xxxx.cxx
For header files: xxxx.h

What happens in your case is that you have a C program with an C++ extension: "findmax.cpp", and you try to compile it with the C compiler ("gcc").

Two solutions:

1) Compile your program with the C++ compiler:
g++ -o findmax findmax.cpp

2) Rename your source file to "findmax.c".

I'd recommend the second one, as your program is C code, not a C++.
END OF QUOTE

It works for me

[charles@pcfix]

I copied you code and compiled it with no problems.

[charles@pcfix]

You are not typing the comand correctly.
Try this: gcc -o HELLO HELLO.c

[mikhael]

gcc HELLO.c -o HELLO works fine, the error is typing the capital C instead of small c. The capital C is for C++. I had the same mistake, misprint in the book, nearly byte my keyboard