Hi Greg, > If you're only getting the problem when building your own code, > but not when building FLTK itself, check your code for casing typos > for the #include files. a common mistake is #include <Fl/Fl_Bla_Bla.H> > instead of #include <FL/Fl_Bla_Bla.H> (note case on first 'L') > Such a problem could cause your #include's to come from a previously > 'installed' FLTK (eg. /usr/include/) instead of the lib your building > against, eg. /usr/local/src/fltk-x-x-x/.
Yes, I'm fully aware of that. After cleaning up the FLTK install and putting up a clean version, my Undefined Reference was gone. The tabs weirdness I've been experiencing went away when I removed FLTK 1.3.x entirely and reinstalled 1.1.7 (the version I'd previously been building with). I'm not sure yet what to make of this- I'd rather keep working with an up-to-date version of FLTK than be stuck with an increasingly obsolete version. Perhaps I should try and find out from which exact FLTK version on I'm experiencing this problem? Best, Marc _______________________________________________ fltk mailing list [email protected] http://lists.easysw.com/mailman/listinfo/fltk
