Vince Rice wrote:
> OS X 10.5.6, Macports 1.7, gcc 4.0.1 from Xcode 3.1.2
> 
> The FAQ address why Macports installs its own libraries, etc. I have the 
> opposite question, and I read the FAQ and tried searching a couple of months 
> of maillist archives and couldn't find it. My apologies if I missed it.
> 
> I have a program I want to compile that needs popt. I've downloaded the 
> Macports popt package, and now have the popt.h in /opt/local/include, the 
> library in /opt/local/lib, etc.
> 
> My question is what I have to do to my gcc setup to get it to "see" the 
> Macport installed libraries (not just popt, but any other libraries I might 
> download). I've tried adding the -I and -L's to the gcc command, and the 
> popt.h is found, but it complains about the library, e.g.
> ld: library not found for -l/opt/local/lib/popt
> 
> I see that /opt/local/lib has libpopt.a, libpopt.la, and libpopt.0.0.0.dylib, 
> which is similar to the other libraries. I didn't think I needed to specify 
> "-L libpopt", but that gcc automatically added the lib prefix to the library. 
> But, just in case, I tried adding it myself, but that didn't work, either.
> 
> An example command line of something I'm trying to compile:
> gcc -g -O2 -o src/ascii/ascii src/ascii/ascii.o  -l/opt/local/lib/libpopt
> 
> Please don't point out that there's a version of ascii in Macport -- I know 
> that, I'm just using this as an example of trying to get a Macport library 
> working in general gcc. :)
> 
> Thanks very much for your help.

Looks like you're mixing up -l and -L. The former is used like '-lpopt',
the latter like '-L/opt/local/lib'.

- Josh
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