Hello,
> Maybe you should try to compile your program with -lcrypt flag , like
>
> gcc -lcrypt -o output_file your_source.c
Aren't library switches supposed to go on the end? Like this?
gcc -o output_file your_source.c -lcrypt
Order is important.
HTH
Jiri <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Hello,
==
> I am trying to compile a C program that utilizes the crypt() function. It
> worked fine on another Linux box, but on my newly-installed system it says
> that crypt() is undefined or some such. How do I go about installing the
> library or telling gcc where to look for it? I'm ru
On 01-Feb-99 Ted Behling wrote:
> I am trying to compile a C program that utilizes the crypt() function. It
> worked fine on another Linux box, but on my newly-installed system it says
> that crypt() is undefined or some such. How do I go about installing the
> library or telling gcc where to lo
In foo.debian-user, you wrote:
> I am trying to compile a C program that utilizes the crypt() function. It
> worked fine on another Linux box, but on my newly-installed system it says
> that crypt() is undefined or some such. How do I go about installing the
> library or telling gcc where to look
> *-Michael Laing <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> |
> | Can someone tell me what package I need in order to get the 'crypt'
> | function?
> |
> | The man page is straightforward, but the link fails because it cannot
> | find the entry point.
> |
> | I have searched around on the debian web site and in dselec
*-Michael Laing <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
|
| Can someone tell me what package I need in order to get the 'crypt'
| function?
|
| The man page is straightforward, but the link fails because it cannot
| find the entry point.
|
| I have searched around on the debian web site and in dselect but it is
| no
6 matches
Mail list logo