--- Michael Barton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Well, the problem isn't finding the headers for his > files, it's finding > the headers that the headers include. :) So > changing his code likely > won't have any positive effect, unless there is > another copy of the > header files somewhere on the machine that is > correct or something (this > seems highly unlikely). > My guess is that some of the header files are > actually missing.. Maybe > whoever set up the box didn't install all of the > header files or did a > half-assed upgrade that left them incomplete. > At any rate, I don't think the MUD code is to blame, > it's a problem with > the compiler installation or configuration, and > fixing it will rest on > the shoulders of the sys admin. Or if it's your own > machine, make sure > all of the header, compiler and library packages are > installed and of > the same version. > --Palrich.
Oh I wasn't blaming the MUD code in any way, I was referring to his permissions on his account to access files. But it turned out that the files that the headers included that were 'missing' weren't. The linux dir that normally resides in the usr/include dir was moved, and poorly linked by a remaining file in the include dir. ===== John Mariotti | http://epmud.tripod.com | Endless Passages | ICQ 144203211 | AIM: Vercingitorixx | YIM: endlesspassages | ------------------------------------------------ __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Send your FREE holiday greetings online! http://greetings.yahoo.com
