> First HTML is turned off :) sorry
Thank you.
> Ok ./configure works (by the way, what means ./ ?)
It means "start the executable named 'configure' in the current
directory". Under Unix, you normally don't have the current directory in
your path (the environment variable PATH) (which is a Good Thing for
various reasons), so if you want to start a executable there you have to
say so explicitly. The shortest way to do so is giving the relative
path to the executable, i.e <cuurent_dir> <path-separator> <program>
which translates to ./configure in your case. Alternatively, you might
use the full path starting at the root, but that's no fun after a while...
> Sorry for asking stupid questions!
There are only few stupid question. The answer to most of them is "read
the <insert your favourite f-word> manual", though ;-)
> gcc -g -O -I. -I. -DHAVE_CONFIG_H -DDATADIR=\"/usr/local/share\" -c
> OpSys.c -o O
> pSys.o
> OpSys.c: In function `SearchFile':
> OpSys.c:448: `DIR' undeclared (first use in this function)
Does the output of ./configure have a line like
'checking for dirent.h that defines DIR... yes' ?
Do you have a file called /usr/include/dirent.h?
Andre'
--
It'll take a long time to eat 63.000 peanuts.
Andr� P�nitz ......................... [EMAIL PROTECTED]
