Linking: fatal error LNK1143

Could anyone help me to find what is wrong with my program. When I compiled it, I received such error message:
"libcid.lib(streamb1.obj) : fatal error LNK1143: invalid or corrupt file: no symbol for comdat section 0x3
Error executing link.exe."

I made the program in Borland Builder and it was OK, but when I tryed to compile it in MS VC++ 6.0 I have got a linker error. I created a project Win32 console and pasted all code into 3 files: one main .cpp - driver program and another .cpp - small file with only one class and .h file for it.

I would appreciate any help.
Thanks

Are you using .lib files designed for Borland?

Thanks parksie.
I think that a am using both libraries. I have installed Borland an MS VC.
So far I found one strange things: the problem is in a driver. And the problem seems to be a while loop which I am using for a menu. When I deleted this loop all OK, but when I am trying to use menu routines even with different implementation but all use the while, I getting the same linker error. This sounds strange, but this is fact. Now I will try to find how to make menu in VC.

The MS linker doesn't understand Borland files I expect. Anyway, making a menu in Borland is identical to MSVC from a code point of view.

I made oroject in VC from scratch, created new cpp and h files, and pasted code into it. Now when I deleted while loop, all compiled OK and I have exe file, but when I put while loop I have got the same linker error. Yhis is very strange, but ...
Here is example of menu (function clrscr() not vorking in VC, but it isn't a problem):

while(!finished)
{
do
{
cout << ("\n 1.Enter date");
cout << ("\n 2.Increment date");
cout << ("\n 3.Exit");
cout << ("\n\n\n ->Choice: ");
cin >> string;
clrscr(); // Clear screen
} while( !strchr("123", *string) || strlen(string) > 1);

switch(*string)
{ // Gets date from user
case '1' : enterDate(d);
cout << "Date: ";
d.print();
cout << endl;
cout << endl;
break;
// Get number of times to increment from user
case '2' : increment = incrementDate();
cout << "Original date: \n";
d.print();
// Perform incrementing only if number of times to increment > 0
if (increment > 0)
{
cout << "Incrementing: \n";
for (int i = 0; i < increment; ++i)
{
d.nextDay();
d.print();
}
}
break;
// Terminate the program
case '3' : finished = 1;
}
}
}

Use code tags ;)

clrscr() -- use system("cls")

What's d?

d is an object of a Date class I am testing.
Code tags ...? Is it 'go to' tag? Unfortunately I can't use 'go to' expressions here.

I got it.
The problem caused "cin >> ..." statement. Only after I replaced statement #include<iostream.h> by :

#include <iostream>
using namespace std

ewerything fixed. But why it happened? What is the difference between those two ways to include libraries??

iostream.h and iostream are very different. It's nearly always best to use <iostream> as that's the one from the Standard Library.

PS: you also have to use this if you use anything from the STL (standard template library, now incorporated into the standard library)