Normally, the .cpp file created by the runtime class loaded is supposed to output #line statements to allow the mingw compiler to correctly identify where errors are found. They are of the form
#line 123 ilename.glm\r
when the location is in the .glm file is known and the form
#line 123 ilename.cpp\r
when it is not known. However, where the reference is reset to the .cpp file from the .glm file, the line number is not correct and it confuses (both software and wetware) debuggers.,
Normally, the .cpp file created by the runtime class loaded is supposed to output #line statements to allow the mingw compiler to correctly identify where errors are found. They are of the form
when the location is in the .glm file is known and the form
when it is not known. However, where the reference is reset to the .cpp file from the .glm file, the line number is not correct and it confuses (both software and wetware) debuggers.,