conflict with some numeric literal syntaxes: hexadecimal, octal and binary integer literals and engineering notation for floating-point literals. Here are some situations where syntactic conflicts arise: must be literal constants.CHAPTER 27. CALLING C AND FORTRAN CODE 347 Note Currently, only the platform-default C calling convention is supported. This means that @cfunction- generated pointers cannot @ccall macro currently does not support giving a calling convention). Without any specifier, the platform-default C calling convention is used. Other supported conventions are: stdcall, cdecl, fastcall

conflict with some numeric literal syntaxes: hexadecimal, octal and binary integer literals and engineering notation for floating-point literals. Here are some situations where syntactic conflicts arise: must be literal constants.CHAPTER 27. CALLING C AND FORTRAN CODE 347 Note Currently, only the platform-default C calling convention is supported. This means that @cfunction- generated pointers cannot @ccall macro currently does not support giving a calling convention). Without any specifier, the platform-default C calling convention is used. Other supported conventions are: stdcall, cdecl, fastcall

conflict with some numeric literal syntaxes: hexadecimal, octal and binary integer literals and engineering notation for floating-point literals. Here are some situations where syntactic conflicts arise: function name, and library refers to the shared library name. Shared libraries available in the (platform-specific) load path will be resolved by name. The full path to the library may also be specified the return type and tuple of input types must be literal constants. Note Currently, only the platform-default C calling convention is supported. This means that @cfunction- generated pointers cannot

conflict with some numeric literal syntaxes: hexadecimal, octal and binary integer literals and engineering notation for floating-point literals. Here are some situations where syntactic conflicts arise: @ccall, the return type and the input types must be literal constants. Note Currently, only the platform-default C calling convention is supported. This means that @cfunction-generated pointers cannot @ccall macro currently does not support giving a calling convention). Without any specifier, the platform-default C calling convention is used. Other supported conventions are: stdcall, cdecl, fastcall

conflict with some numeric literal syntaxes: hexadecimal, octal and binary integer literals and engineering notation for floating-point literals. Here are some situations where syntactic conflicts arise: @ccall, the return type and the input types must be literal constants. Note Currently, only the platform-default C calling convention is supported. This means that @cfunction-generated pointers cannot @ccall macro currently does not support giving a calling convention). Without any specifier, the platform-default C calling convention is used. Other supported conventions are: stdcall, cdecl, fastcall

conflict with some numeric literal syntaxes: hexadecimal, octal and binary integer literals and engineering notation for floating-point literals. Here are some situations where syntactic conflicts arise: @ccall, the return type and the input types must be literal constants. Note Currently, only the platform-default C calling convention is supported. This means that @cfunction-generated pointers cannot @ccall macro currently does not support giving a calling convention). Without any specifier, the platform-default C calling convention is used. Other supported conventions are: stdcall, cdecl, fastcall

conflict with some numeric literal syntaxes: hexadecimal, octal and binary integer literals and engineering notation for floating-point literals. Here are some situations where syntactic conflicts arise: must be literal constants. CHAPTER 27. CALLING C AND FORTRAN CODE 346 Note Currently, only the platform-default C calling convention is supported. This means that @cfunction- generated pointers cannot @ccall macro currently does not support giving a calling convention). Without any specifier, the platform-default C calling convention is used. Other supported conventions are: stdcall, cdecl, fastcall

conflict with some numeric literal syntaxes: hexadecimal, octal and binary integer literals and engineering notation for floating-point literals. Here are some situations where syntactic conflicts arise: must be literal constants. CHAPTER 27. CALLING C AND FORTRAN CODE 344 Note Currently, only the platform-default C calling convention is supported. This means that @cfunction- generated pointers cannot @ccall macro currently does not support giving a calling convention). Without any specifier, the platform-default C calling convention is used. Other supported conventions are: stdcall, cdecl, fastcall

conflict with some numeric literal syntaxes: hexadecimal, octal and binary integer literals and engineering notation for floating-point literals. Here are some situations where syntactic conflicts arise: must be literal constants. CHAPTER 27. CALLING C AND FORTRAN CODE 344 Note Currently, only the platform-default C calling convention is supported. This means that @cfunction- generated pointers cannot @ccall macro currently does not support giving a calling convention). Without any specifier, the platform-default C calling convention is used. Other supported conventions are: stdcall, cdecl, fastcall

conflict with some numeric literal syntaxes: hexadecimal, octal and binary integer literals and engineering notation for floating-point literals. Here are some situations where syntactic conflicts arise: must be literal constants. CHAPTER 27. CALLING C AND FORTRAN CODE 344 Note Currently, only the platform-default C calling convention is supported. This means that @cfunction- generated pointers cannot @ccall macro currently does not support giving a calling convention). Without any specifier, the platform-default C calling convention is used. Other supported conventions are: stdcall, cdecl, fastcall