On Wednesday 30 Oct 02, Janos Blazi writes:
> Now everything works.
> ...
> and I could compile my test.cpp.
Congratulations. Now for the next lesson: don't call your test
application "test" (or test.exe). You will probably have difficulty
distinguishing it from the bash shell builtin "test" an
Now everything works. I knew that I had never downloaded gcc before; but I
downloaded Free Pascal maybe a year ago and they had this old version of gcc
included.
Now I get
d:\cygwin\home\Administrator\c-programme>gcc -v
gcc -v
Reading specs from /usr/lib/gcc-lib/i686-pc-cygwin/3.2/specs
Configured
>From: jblazi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>I downloaded and installed cygwin yesterday. So what exactly should I do?
Where did you download Cygwin from?
Because that version of gcc is definitely not from any Cygwin release in the past 3
years or so.
Max.
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> Right - This version of gcc is either not from Cygwin at all, or is truly
> ancient.
> You should probably remove your Cygwin install and install the latest
> version.
I downloaded and installed cygwin yesterday. So what exactly should I do?
TIA,
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Janos Blazi
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jblazi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thank you for your help.
No problem.
>> The -I option shouldn't be needed at all.
>
> I saw that there is no such thing in the Cygwin examples. I suspect
> that I should set some variables manually. But which ones?
None.
>> *Backslash paths* !?!?! From *Cygw
Max Bowsher made a very important point from a diagnostic point,
he said:
"Run the command "gcc -v" and post the output."
This may give a tipoff if something is wrong with your gcc install.
Also run:
which gcc
and give the results. This will tell us where gcc is coming from,
and whether there
jblazi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Tuesday 29 October 2002 22:57, Elfyn McBratney wrote:
>> Try this instead:
>>
>> gcc -I/cygwin/usr/include test.c -o test.exe
>>
>> or
>>
>> gcc test.c -o test.exe -I/cygwin/usr/include
The -I option shouldn't be needed at all.
> So I did and now I receive
On Tuesday 29 October 2002 22:57, Elfyn McBratney wrote:
> Try this instead:
>
> gcc -I/cygwin/usr/include test.c -o test.exe
>
> or
>
> gcc test.c -o test.exe -I/cygwin/usr/include
So I did and now I receive a different set of error messages:
d:\cygwin\home\Administrator\c-programme>gcc -I/cygwi
I am trying to compile my first cygwin application. Here is my command
line:
gcc -I /cygwin/usr/include/sys test.c -o test.exe
Try this instead:
gcc -I/cygwin/usr/include test.c -o test.exe
or
gcc test.c -o test.exe -I/cygwin/usr/include
(by the way you don't need to add the .exe on the exe
jblazi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am trying to compile my first cygwin application. Here is my
> command line:
>
> gcc -I /cygwin/usr/include/sys test.c -o test.exe
>
> and I get the error message
>
> gcc: installation problem, cannot exec 'cc1.plus': No such file or
> directory
>
> Can anybody
I am trying to compile my first cygwin application. Here is my command line:
gcc -I /cygwin/usr/include/sys test.c -o test.exe
and I get the error message
gcc: installation problem, cannot exec 'cc1.plus': No such file or directory
Can anybody help me?
TIA,
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Janos Blazi
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