m,
I'm not on 5.0 but this should get you #include <thinking.h>
rickdman # locate iostream.h
/usr/include/g++/iostream.h
/usr/include/g++/stdiostream.h
rickdman # rpm -qf /usr/include/g++/iostream.h
libg++-devel-2.7.1.4-4
rickdman # rpm -q libg++
libg++-2.7.1.4-4
rickdman #
You need to make sure you installed the "libg++-devel" rpm
of your choice.
Rick
On Sun, 26 Apr 1998, Michael Jinks wrote:
> I'm trying to do the exercises in "Practical C++ Programming" by Steve
> Oualline (O'Reilly), and having trouble.
>
> My statement, #include <iostream.h>, prduces a 'file not found' error
> when I invoke g++. I'm pretty sure that I have all the necessary
> libraries installed (I can compile the kernel and other packages), so
> does RedHat (or glibc or whatever) store its libraries in a non-standard
> way? Do I need to pass some option to g++ to tell it where my libraries
> are? If so, where does iostream.h reside? (I looked using find, and it
> doesn't exist as a file so I'm guessing that it's part of some other
> file?)
>
> I'm running RH5 with the glibc libraries and gcc/g++, with everything
> installed to wherever the default is.
>
> Thanks,
> m
>
>
--
Rick L. Mantooth [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.why.net/users/rickdman/index.html
Why is "abbreviation" such a long word?
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