#include <stdio.h>
#include "test1.c"
#include "sample.cpp"
int main(void){
output();
output();
testmain();
getchar();
return 0;
}
#include"test1.c"
#include"sample.cpp"
include *.c and *.cpp at the same time?
Thank You
Best Regards

mikelinyoho wrote:
#include <stdio.h>
#include "test1.c"
#include "sample.cpp"

int main(void){
output();
output();

testmain();
--
getchar();
return 0;

}

#include"test1.c"
#include"sample.cpp"

include *.c and *.cpp at the same time?

If you compile as a C++ program (using a C++ compiler) it may compile.
A C only compiler (or one compiling as C) will reject the contents of
the
"sample.cpp" file, if they contain C++ code.

Although 'include' files can have any suffix, their contents must be
syntactically and semantically correct for the particular program in
which they are included, under a particular compiler operating under
particular switches. The programmer has to figure it out.

"mikelinyoho" <mikelinyoho@gmail.comwrote
#include <stdio.h>
#include "test1.c"
#include "sample.cpp"

int main(void){
output();
output();

testmain();
--
getchar();
return 0;

}

#include"test1.c"
#include"sample.cpp"

include *.c and *.cpp at the same time?

Yes.
It is pretty horrible but programs can easily be written in C to compile as
C++, and sometimes you might want to paste together a source file from
multiple includes.
(Normally you would just compile the source files separately and link, but
if you are doing something messy and ugly with globals / statics there might
be a reason for not doing so. As I said, it pretty horrible but not
senseless).