> > You mean he's defined by current/headers/posix/resolv.h, and > > declared in current/src/kits/network/libnet/res_init.c, right? > > No, that's not it. In the header it's defined, (extern), in the > implementation it's declared. And there's nowhere else a _res in the > source of libnet. _res is (well, was, after your last commits) declared in res_init.c: [...] /* * Resolver state default settings. */ struct __res_state _res # if defined(__BIND_RES_TEXT) = { RES_TIMEOUT, } /* Motorola, et al. */ # endif ; #ifdef INET6 struct __res_state_ext _res_ext; #endif /* INET6 */ [...] > > Can you tell me on which target this error, well, warning, raise? > > This is during link time. Yes, but of what OBOS networking kit part? ifconfig? ping? libnet.so itself? > During link time the linker looks up the undefined > references and finds _ref in res_init.o. However, a library that > libnet.so is linked against, also has a _ref. The size of the _ref in > res_init.o is 512 bytes. The size of the other _ref is 376. That make sense. > According to > the documentation, the linker then chooses the largest, which would > comply with the ours, however, in our case the linker chooses to keep > the reference undefined (and doesn't link it to any _res). Which is strange. Do you install the so-called fixed ld linker, or are you still using the BeOS R5 one? -Philippe -- Fortune Cookie Says: Barth's Distinction: There are two types of people: those who divide people into two types, and those who don't.