uintXX_t does not name a type in header files about linter-gcc HOT 3 CLOSED

The uintxx types are defined in stdint.h so you cannot use them without the header file, unless you define them yourself. I don't recommend you do this, however. If something is part of a standard header, you should just use the header instead of defining bits and pieces.

Also, there is no problem having #include statements in your own header file. Defining/declaring everything yourself is not practical, so you often need to include other headers into your header file. You can simply use header guards to make sure your header files are not included twice. You can read more about include guards here. Also, you need not worry about standard headers being included twice because they all have include guards. Does that answer your question?

from linter-gcc.

Hello @hebaishi . Thanks for answering. More or less.

Actually, I'm aware of include guards and the recommendations of including other header files in my own one. This is just part of a standard design for embedded programming.
My program works fine, it compiles normally in this way (no #include in header files, and appropriate #include order in source file). I was just wondering if it is possible to make the linter "to understand" that the include for such datatype is in the corresponding source file.

Anyway, thank you so much for your attention and answering...

from linter-gcc.

Hello, excuse me.
I have a problem with Linter.gcc, show me:

linter-gcc: Executable not found
"/usr/bin/g++" not found

I read the guide, but I do not understand very well the part of installing the packages, and when I use the cygwin with the command, it shows me /usr/bin/gcc.

I do not know how to fix it

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