I have several .CPP and .H fles which i want to compile together. These files are used for PLC and Oracle database communication. when i try to compile these files it says following header files are missing ..
<occi.h>
<sys/msg.h>
<sys/time.h>
<sys/stat.h>
<signal.h>
How can I recover these files & how can I include them with all others file to compile them all together.
Please help.
Prashant
Well which OS/Compiler are you trying to compile this on?
The last 4 header files all belong to Unix/Linux and other POSIX systems. As for occi.h, I've no idea.
Well which OS/Compiler are you trying to compile this on?
The last 4 header files all belong to Unix/Linux and other POSIX systems. As for occi.h, I've no idea.
I am using turbo c++ compiler and i have also tried it on Visual c++. if u can suggest any other compiler please suggest
you can not use signal.h and msg.h at all -- not supported by any MS-Windows compiler I know of. Then remove the sys/ from the others. occi.h have no clue. What you have left is this:
<time.h>
<stat.h>you can not use signal.h and msg.h at all -- not supported by any MS-Windows compiler I know of. Then remove the sys/ from the others. occi.h have no clue. What you have left is this:
<time.h> <stat.h>
If it is not possible for windows compiler then suggest me any linux compiler...I do have Kdevelop on linux but i do not know how to use it.....if u can suggest any other compiler or any other way of compiling it I will be very helpful for me to carry on with my project. Thanks in Advance..
Prashant
> I have several .CPP and .H fles which i want to compile together
Where did they come from, who wrote them?
If they originally came from a Unix/Linux environment, then there should be a "Makefile" in the top-level directory of the package.
> If it is not possible for windows compiler then suggest me any linux compiler
So where exactly is your Oracle database located? Is it on a networked machine or something?
Back to the software, if there is a makefile (and you have GCC installed), then at the command prompt, do these things
- cd to the top-level directory of the software package
- type 'make' and press return.
This should set the whole build going.
Back to the software, if there is a makefile (and you have GCC installed), then at the command prompt, do these things
- cd to the top-level directory of the software package
- type 'make' and press return.This should set the whole build going.
If typing make doesn't work, try ./configure first.
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