Do you even have an executable file called 'foo' there? The -o option should be immediately followed by the name (which, by your examples is either -g or -ggdb). Try compiling with:
$ gcc -g -o foo foo.c Matthew rich wrote: > > I am compiling a C program like so.... > > gcc -o -g foo foo.c > > alternatively.... > > gcc -o -ggdb foo foo.c > > When I run gdb, I get "(no debugging symbols found)" > > When I run ddd, I get "GDB cannot find the source code of your program" > > I'm running everything from the same directory, and have tried gdb > ./foo, etc. > > Am I just confused as to what these programs should be doing? At least > they should be able to find the source code, right? Unless there are no > errors, maybe????? > > Baffled, > > Rich > > -- > Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] < /dev/null
