Stan writes:

>But...wait...what's that CSEQ is telling us?  (You *do have* CSEQ don't you?)
..
>Did I mention that I'd never try to call an intrinsic from gcc without
>using CSEQ first? :)

For anyone trying to use gcc and intrinsics, CSEQ is a must have! In fact,
(I hope I'm not announcing things out of order, here ...) CSEQ will
generate gcc calls that take advantage of my longpointer wrappers:

CSEQ [nm]: set gcc
ok

Option settings:
   C               : reset
   EXTRAS          : SET
   EXTRASONLY      : reset
   GCC             : SET
   LANGuage        : reset
   MACro           : reset
   NM              : SET
   PARMS           : SET
   PARMTRUNC       : SET
   PE              : reset
   SORT            : SET
   UNNAMED         : reset

CSEQ [nm, gcc]: fwrite
#include "/usr/contrib/intrinsics/types.h"

extern void FWRITE (
   int16     filenum,                     /* R26 */
   longpointer /* void */ target,         /* (skip R25)
                                           R23, R24 */
   int16     tcount,                      /* SP-$0032 */
   uint16    control);                    /* SP-$0036 */
      /*  CCE: ok                                                */
      /*  CCG: EOF                                               */
      /*  CCL: error                                             */
   /*  tcount is > 0 for 16-bit words, < 0 for bytes                       */
   /*  If MR is not on, trying to write a record larger                    */
   /*  than the record size is illegal.                                    */

CSEQ [nm, gcc]: