OESF Portables Forum
General Forums => General Discussion => Topic started by: electronerdz on November 26, 2004, 07:40:25 pm
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I am just beginning writing applications for the Zaurus. At the same time, I am just beginning write applications in C. So therefore, I am a little confused from time to time. However, now I am utterly confused. I am writing an application that will calculate power over ethernet voltages for you. I had a working application once already, but then I added some features (such as a diagram in a second window). Now, when I try to compile I get a bunch of "undefined reference" errors when I run make. It compiles all of the source files, but when it tries to link them together, thats when it runs into problems. I have pieced this program together by looking at other examples. I just have a crude program at the moment, then I want to go dress it up, and distrbute it. Also, just so you know, its really designed for a Zaurus SL-6000. I would make it for the SL-5500, but mine died. If someone wanted to make a UI file for the SL-5500, that would be fine. If you think you can help, check it out at http://www.electronerdz.com/poecalc.tar.gz (http://www.electronerdz.com/poecalc.tar.gz)
Also, like I said, this is my first program. My ultimate goal for a program is a SyncML client for the Zaurus SL-6000. The 6000 is a great tool, but until I can get it to sync to my box, its just an expensive toy. I have bits and pieces of some projects that were started that I have collected, but they were never finished. I will keep everyone updated on how that goes (although, it will probably be slow).
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More info:
toolchain, what commands are you running to link it, what are the errors, etc.
Si
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Nevermind, I found out what it was... it was the .pro file. I've been using the newer Qt designer for editting the C, but the old one for the UI, so now I just changed the PRO file to match one from another project, and it compiled just fine. Now I have a few quirks to work out, then I am running well. However, thank for letting me vent, as it made me think about it a little more.