Re: one more thing

'-I' is for finding headers named in an #include directive. But 'example_wrap.c' is a source file, not a header, so do this: gcc -c example.c /cygdrive/c/example_wrap.c example_wrap.c includes cstudio, but gcc can't find it, can you tell me how to tell gcc to look in c:\Program Files\Microsoft

Re: one more thing

patrickinminneapolis wrote: '-I' is for finding headers named in an #include directive. But 'example_wrap.c' is a source file, not a header, so do this: gcc -c example.c /cygdrive/c/example_wrap.c example_wrap.c includes cstudio, but gcc can't find it, can you tell me how to tell gcc to look

Re: one more thing

patrickinminneapolis wrote: example_wrap.c includes cstudio, but gcc can't find it, can you tell me how to tell gcc to look in c:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio 8\VC\include\ for it? Setting aside for a moment the fact that you're trying to do something totally wrong and broken, the

Re: one more thing

If I did that, I'd be doing you a disservice. You don't want to mix and match stuff from VC++ and gcc/g++. That's just asking for trouble. I'd recommend just changing the reference to stdio.h and using gcc's. If you simply *must* have 'cstdio', you can install the Boost package (see