I want to add my header file as
#include <vcinpl.h>
instead of
#include "vcinpl.h"
how can I manage this?
Thanks.
metdos 0 Newbie Poster
Nick Evan 4,005 Industrious Poster Team Colleague Featured Poster
Why?! :-O
tux4life commented: Don't ask that question :P It's just another noob who isn't aware of the bad things which could happen :) +17
tux4life 2,072 Postaholic
Put this line on top of your program: #include <miracles.h> There's no point in what you want, however it's possible: just copy all your header files into your compiler's header files directory and it should be possible then.
But remember that there's really no point in doing this, it's even unpractical: everyone who wants to compile your code, has to copy your header files into his compiler's header files directory, and imagine what could happen when you create a header file which has the same name as a standard header?
Salem 5,199 Posting Sage
It's trivial to achieve with -I. As an addition to the compiler include search path (for details, see your manual).
But if your only reason is "just because I want to", then it's not really recommended.
tux4life commented: Oops! Far better than my suggestion. +17
Ancient Dragon 5,243 Achieved Level 70 Team Colleague Featured Poster
I've found that some compilers don't care whether you put in quotes or angle brackets. I personally like using the quotes to make it easier to distinguish compiler standard headers from others.
metdos 0 Newbie Poster
Because I want to reuse some part of another project(not my code), and when I copy and paste related part, compiler gives the error "<vcinpl.h>" and somehow it is compiled in original project. By the way, I am using Visual Studio 2005.
Why?! :-O
tux4life 2,072 Postaholic
Because I want to reuse some part of another project(not my code), and when I copy and paste related part, compiler gives the error "<vcinpl.h>" and somehow it is compiled in original project. By the way, I am using Visual Studio 2005.
Sorry but I get a Syntax error here when I try to figure out what that means :P
Nick Evan 4,005 Industrious Poster Team Colleague Featured Poster
Because I want to reuse some part of another project(not my code), and when I copy and paste related part, compiler gives the error "<vcinpl.h>" and somehow it is compiled in original project. By the way, I am using Visual Studio 2005.
Do you have the file "<vcinpl.h>" ? If yes: you could use the suggestion mentioned by Salem.
If no: You're out of luck. As far as I know vcinpl.h isn't part of any library, so you need to contact the original author of the file(s)
metdos 0 Newbie Poster
Salem's suggestion solved the problem.
In VS 2005, I added path to "Additional Include Directories".
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