I would think it would be glibc-devel.whatever.rpm. If you have
the "Macmillan" developer package that would explain why
you don't have it. The "Mandrake Complete" from MacMillian came
with 3 CD's but 90% of the *-devel*.rpm's are on the second
CD from the true Mandrake 7.1 distribution but are not included
in the MacMillan copy of Mandrake 7.1.
I sent them an e-mail to this effect but they appear to be
a "typical company" and don't care.
Purhaps someone from Mandrake could ask them why they didn't
distribute the entire 7.1 distribution? IN fact there aren't even enough devel rpms
to allow you to rebuild the rpms from
the source cd to get the rest of the devel rpms you will need.
John
---------- Original Message ----------------------------------
From: "Mark Thurston" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wed, 13 Sep 2000 07:05:49 -0600
>Yes, I wrote a simple "hello world" program and it would not compile because
>it could not find iostream.h.
>
>Mark
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Mark Weaver" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Sent: Wednesday, September 13, 2000 4:52 AM
>Subject: Re: [newbie] More C++ problems
>
>
>> Mark Thurston wrote:
>> >
>> > Alright, I was finally able to install the developer version of Linux, I
>> > just used the one CD and it worked. Anyway, now I use g++ (part of the
>gcc)
>> > at school. What happens now is that none of the libraries are there. I
>> > checked using whereis iostream.h -- nothing. I know that I can
>download it
>> > from the internet, any ideas on where to find it? Is it in an RPM file
>or
>> > will I have to use a tar? Anyway, hopefully by tomorrow this will be
>> > solved.
>> >
>> > Thanks
>> > Mark
>> >
>>
>> Mark,
>>
>> Have you tried to compile a program with g++ yet cause attempting to
>> locate iostream like that using whereis is not going to find the library
>> file. Whereis doesn't work that way. It's primarily a tool for searching
>> for and find and displaying the FS path of binarys on your system. You
>> would have to perform a regular file search to check for iostream.h's
>> existance. Or, you could just physically check the library yourself.
>> --
>> Mark
>> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>> ** =/\= No Penguins were harmed | ICQ#27816299
>> ** <_||_> in the making of this |
>> ** =\/= message... | Registered Linux user #182496
>> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>>
>>
>
>
>
