Submitted 23-Aug-00 by Peter M Aarestad:
> Now, this is weird. I'm trying to compile a program (yudit, in
> particular) that has
> #include <iostream.h>
> in one of its header files. Pretty normal header file for C++, right?
> Well, g++ chokes back that it can't find it! I tried a simple "hello
> world" program using iostream.h in the same way, and it wouldn't compile
> that, either. Now, mind you, it compiles other programs just fine, like
> code using <stdio.h>, but I think it's having problems finding the ANSI
> C++ files. What gives? Is there an easier solution than making symlinks
> to each and every header file in the /usr/include root directory?
> -peter
I've seen this before, sometimes libstdc++-devel doesn't get installed even
though it should have. Ensure that /usr/include/g++-3/ actually exists and
has the headers. Assuming that they are there, adding -I/usr/include/g++-3
to the g++ command line should work.
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Anton Graham GPG ID: 0x18F78541
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