Subj : Too many warning messages
To   : borland.public.cpp.borlandcpp
From : "Rob C. " <robb_christiansen@juno.com>
Date : Sat Dec 20 2003 11:21 am

These are only warnings, they don’t hurt anything, although they 
clutter up  the screen and make me think I’m  not programming 
correctly - like my code is sloppy and not tight like it should 
be. 
//-------------------------------------------------
Warning: Public  symbol 'MYFUNCS::savescreen(int,int,int,int,char*)' defined in both module SANFBA.CPP and SANTA.CPP
Warning: Public  symbol 'MYFUNCS::writescreen(char*)' defined in both module SANFBA.CPP and SANTA.CPP
Warning: Public  symbol 'MYFUNCS::color(int,int,char*)' defined in both module SANFBA.CPP and SANTA.CPP
//-------------------------------------------------
There’s screenfull after screenfull of these ‘Public  symbol’ 
messages. What it is, I have written a number of my own 
functions that I have put in a class called “MYFUNCS,” and I 
#include<> MYFUNCS (mywinfuncs.h) and instantiate MYFUNCS 
myfuncs in all my modules. I had this same problem in my 
previous compiler, “PowerC for DOS,” although there the messages 
were called “Duplicate Symbol” or something like that, and of 
course they weren’t all grouped in a class but instead were in a 
precompiled module that was linked in with all the other 
modules. 

Is there anyway to clean this stuff up?

.