Allowed old-style (K and R) function declarations to be fastcall.

That lets them match old-style definitions.  It avoids "Type conflict" error messages.  It allows shorter function calls.

Fixed the types of some variables in "test/ref/otccex.c".  It avoids crashes on 64-bit Windows (32-bit Windows with 64-bit pointers).

test/ref/Makefile

@@ -60,16 +60,6 @@ $(WORKDIR)/%.ref: %.c | $(WORKDIR)
 $(DIFF): ../bdiff.c | $(WORKDIR)
 	$(CC) $(CFLAGS) -o $@ $<
 
-# Some files have "K & R"-style syntax.  Therefore, some forward
-# function-declarations don't match the later function definitions.
-# Those programs fail when fastcall is used; but, the cdecl calling convention
-# tolerates those conflicts.  Therefore, make their functions default to cdecl.
-#
-$(WORKDIR)/init.%.prg   \
-$(WORKDIR)/switch.%.prg \
-$(WORKDIR)/yacc.%.prg   \
-$(WORKDIR)/yaccdbg.%.prg: CC65FLAGS += -Wc --all-cdecl
-
 # "yaccdbg.c" includes "yacc.c".
 # yaccdbg's built files must depend on both of them.
 #

test/ref/otccex.c

@@ -8,31 +8,31 @@
 
 /*
  * Sample OTCC C example. You can uncomment the first line and install
- * otcc in /usr/local/bin to make otcc scripts !  
+ * otcc in /usr/local/bin to make otcc scripts !
  */
 
 /* Any preprocessor directive except #define are ignored. We put this
    include so that a standard C compiler can compile this code too. */
 #include <stdio.h>
-#include <limits.h>
 
 /* defines are handled, but macro arguments cannot be given. No
    recursive defines are tolerated */
 #define DEFAULT_BASE 10
 
 #ifdef NO_IMPLICIT_FUNC_PROTOTYPES
-help(char *name);
+void help(char *name);
 #endif
 
 /*
- * Only old style K&R prototypes are parsed. Only int arguments are
+ * Only old-style K&R prototypes are parsed. Only int arguments are
  * allowed (implicit types).
- * 
+ *
  * By benchmarking the execution time of this function (for example
  * for fib(35)), you'll notice that OTCC is quite fast because it
- * generates native i386 machine code.  
+ * generates native i386 machine code.
  */
-fib(n)
+int fib(n)
+    int n;
 {
     printf("[fib(%d)]", n);
     if (n <= 2)
@@ -42,12 +42,14 @@ fib(n)
 }
 
 /* Identifiers are parsed the same way as C: begins with letter or
-   '_', and then letters, '_' or digits */
+   '_', and then letters, '_', or digits. */
 long fact(n)
+    int n;
 {
     /* local variables can be declared. Only 'int' type is supported */
     int i;
     long r;
+
     r = 1;
     /* 'while' and 'for' loops are supported */
     for(i=2;i<=n;i++)
@@ -56,13 +58,15 @@ long fact(n)
 }
 
 /* Well, we could use printf, but it would be too easy */
-print_num(long n,int b)
+void print_num(n, b)
+    long n; int b;
 {
     char *tab, *p, c;
-    /* Numbers can be entered in decimal, hexadecimal ('0x' prefix) and
-       octal ('0' prefix) */
-    /* more complex programs use malloc */
-    tab = malloc(0x100); 
+
+    /* Numbers can be entered in decimal, hexadecimal ('0x' prefix), and
+       octal ('0' prefix). */
+    /* More complex programs use malloc(). */
+    tab = malloc(0x100);
     p = tab;
     while (1) {
         c = n % b;
@@ -80,29 +84,30 @@ print_num(long n,int b)
     }
     while (p != tab) {
         p--;
-        printf("%c", *(char *)p);
+        printf("%c", *p);
     }
     free(tab);
 }
 
 /* 'main' takes standard 'argc' and 'argv' parameters */
-mymain(int argc,char **argv)
+int mymain(argc, argv)
+    int argc; char **argv;
 {
-    /* no local name space is supported, but local variables ARE
+    /* No local name space is supported, but local variables ARE
        supported. As long as you do not use a globally defined
-       variable name as local variable (which is a bad habbit), you
-       won't have any problem */
-    int s, n, f, base;
-    
-    
+       variable name as a local variable (which is a bad habit), you
+       won't have any problems. */
+    size_t s, f;
+    int n, base;
+
     /* && and || operator have the same semantics as C (left to right
        evaluation and early exit) */
     if (argc != 2 && argc != 3) {
         /* '*' operator is supported with explicit casting to 'int *',
-           'char *' or 'int (*)()' (function pointer). Of course, 'int'
-           are supposed to be used as pointers too. */
-        s = *(int *)argv;
-        help(s);
+           'char *', or 'int (*)()' (function pointer). Of course, 'int'
+           are supposed to be used as pointers, too. */
+        s = *(size_t *)argv;
+        help((char *)s);
         return 1;
     }
     /* Any libc function can be used because OTCC uses dynamic linking */
@@ -125,15 +130,15 @@ mymain(int argc,char **argv)
         printf("Overflow");
     } else {
         /* why not using a function pointer ? */
-        f = &fact;
-        print_num((*(long (*)(int))f)(n), base);
+        f = (size_t)&fact;
+        print_num((*(long (*)())f)(n), base);
     }
     printf("\n");
     return 0;
 }
 
 /* functions can be used before being defined */
-help(char *name)
+void help(char *name)
 {
     printf("usage: %s n [base]\n", name);
     printf("Compute fib(n) and fact(n) and output the result in base 'base'\n");
@@ -142,9 +147,9 @@ help(char *name)
 int main(void)
 {
     char *argv[3];
-    argv[0]="";
+
+    argv[0]="otccex";
     argv[1]="10"; /* n */
     argv[2]="8"; /* base */
-    mymain(3, argv);
-    return 0;
-}
+    return mymain(3, argv);
+}

test/val/Makefile

@@ -44,16 +44,6 @@ all: $(TESTS)
 $(WORKDIR):
 	$(call MKDIR,$(WORKDIR))
 
-# Some files have "K & R"-style syntax.  Therefore, some forward
-# function-declarations don't match the later function definitions.
-# Those programs fail when fastcall is used; but, the cdecl calling convention
-# tolerates those conflicts.  Therefore, make their functions default to cdecl.
-#
-$(WORKDIR)/cq4.%.prg  \
-$(WORKDIR)/cq71.%.prg \
-$(WORKDIR)/cq81.%.prg \
-$(WORKDIR)/cq84.%.prg: CC65FLAGS += -Wc --all-cdecl
-
 define PRG_template
 
 $(WORKDIR)/%.$1.$2.prg: %.c | $(WORKDIR)