Check the below C++ code:
in file S.h, we define class S
class S {
public:
S(char *name);
void init();
};
in file S.cpp, we implement S constructor and function init()
#include "S.h"
#include "stdio.h"
S::S(char *name) {
printf("S constructor\n");
}
void S::init() {
printf("S init\n");
}
in file test.cpp we first declare a global variable m_s, and then call init()
#include "S.h"
S m_s("test");
void test() {
m_s.init();
}
If we run the program under ncs 2.1.0 (i.e. call test() from main()), the constructor never run, while init() executes as expected.
We cannot even put a breakpoint in the constructor code, it is like the linker totaly ignored it.
The same code works fine in SES / SDK15.2 and other compilers.
Any ideas?
Thanks
