Well thnx guys...
I tried, as proposed by various users and developers in response to
my query, using the -I<path of apr-$installedversion-config>. That
too did not work. Finally I managed to serve my purpose using gcc
command, executing apr-$installedversion-config file (ie apr-1-
config installed in /usr/local/apr/bin in my case). I use this file
to print the options required for complition using APR library.
Lately I realized that, I have mistaken your advice being a novice.
Here is a snapshot of what I used:
[r...@a104cc-user86 bin]# gcc $(./apr-1-config --includes) $(./apr-1-
config --libs) $(./apr-1-config --link-ld) $(./apr-1-config --
cflags) $(./apr-1-config --cppflags) /cat.c
Maybe that works for you? I could not find the previous post
$> export APR_LIBS="`apr-1-config --cflags --cppflags --includes --
ldflags --link-ld --libs`"
$> export APU_LIBS="`apu-1-config --includes --ldflags --link-ld --
libs`"
$> gcc $APR_LIBS $APU_LIBS srcFile.c -o prgName
You people suggested to add same thing, what i have added to my
command (but in a bit different way)...
Nick Kew wrote an excellent book on Apache 2 modules; the old
"Writing Apache Modules in Perl and C" is still somewhat relevant as
well.
I would like to know if some one can help me with material on
programming with APR.
Actually i copied the above from one of the writeups i did with APR on
my blog. It's not much but maybe that helps you get started.
http://blogs.coffeecrew.org/blogs/datapile/tags/apr
Hope i could help,
Jens
