Ray Olszewski wrote:
> When asking for help about particular errors, you need to quote the
> **complete** line that contains the error message. My **guess** is that it
> reads:
>
> "bash: gcc: command not found"
>
> If this **guess** is right, it means that you either don't have the C
> compiler gcc on your system or it is not in your command path. The fix is
> either to install it or add its location to your PATH environment variable
Hi :)
Actually, my bash reply is:
[root@master modules]# "gcc -DMODULE -D__KERNEL__ -Wall -Wstrict-prototypes
-O6 -c tulip.c `[ -f
usr/include/linux/modversions.h ] && echo -DMODVERSIONS`": command not found
I am wondering if I screwed something up. Actually, thinking about all the
stupid things I've done in the past I would tend to think that I have. Thanks
for your suggestions. That was actually the first thing that I checked.
