ken j wrote:
>
> Christopher Faylor-8 wrote:
>>
>> I've been hoping that I won't have to step in and be mean but I would
>> appreciate it if you would find some other forum for working out your
>> beginner programming issues.
>>
>>
>
> Sorry for pursuing a meaningful dialogue with a helpful fello
Christopher Faylor-8 wrote:
>
>
> I've been hoping that I won't have to step in and be mean but I would
> appreciate it if you would find some other forum for working out your
> beginner programming issues.
>
>
Sorry for pursuing a meaningful dialogue with a helpful fellow user in the
wrong
On Fri, Aug 28, 2009 at 10:05:50AM -0700, Gary Johnson wrote:
>On 2009-08-28, Christopher Faylor wrote:
>>I'm not seeing a whole-lot of cygwin-specific issues here. The cygwin
>>list is not here to help people get up to speed on how to program or
>>how to use UNIX.
>>
>>I've been hoping that I won
On 2009-08-28, Christopher Faylor wrote:
> I'm not seeing a whole-lot of cygwin-specific issues here. The cygwin
> list is not here to help people get up to speed on how to program or how
> to use UNIX.
>
> I've been hoping that I won't have to step in and be mean but I would
> appreciate it if
On Fri, Aug 28, 2009 at 09:42:57AM -0700, ken j wrote:
>
>
>Mark J. Reed wrote:
>>
>> On Fri, Aug 28, 2009 at 10:34 AM, ken j wrote:
>>>BTW I've found that I do NOT need to type './' but
>>> rather only '/' to get an exe file to run in Cygwin.
>>
>> That's only true if the executable is in the ro
Mark J. Reed wrote:
>
> On Fri, Aug 28, 2009 at 10:34 AM, ken j wrote:
>>BTW I've found that I do NOT need to type './' but
>> rather only '/' to get an exe file to run in Cygwin.
>
> That's only true if the executable is in the root directory (c:\cygwin
> in Windows, / in Cygwin).
OK I see th
On Fri, Aug 28, 2009 at 10:34 AM, ken j wrote:
>BTW I've found that I do NOT need to type './' but
> rather only '/' to get an exe file to run in Cygwin.
That's only true if the executable is in the root directory (c:\cygwin
in Windows, / in Cygwin).
> Also, all of my compiled executables go to c
OK that helps. I'm new to Linux/Unix but I have some experience with DOS and
batch files, etc. Some things in Cygwin don't follow the same conventions as
DOS (or a DOSBox), obviously, like for example in DOS if an exe file is in
the directory you are in, you can just type the file name and it will
ken j schrieb:
> Hi, I am a COMPLETE newby at programming but am trying hard to get as far as
> I can on my own. I have installed Cygwin, with the gcc compiler package, and
> it all seems to be working OK. I'm using the 'Hello World' sample program
> used in the tutorial at cplusplus.com - code is
On Fri, Aug 28, 2009 at 8:51 AM, ken j wrote:
> That was it - using g++ as the compiler and changing the file name to .cpp
> The executable file was placed in my cygwin/home/username folder. Do I have
> to specify that folder in the set path variable for Cygwin to see it? I'm
> not entirely clear
That was it - using g++ as the compiler and changing the file name to .cpp
The executable file was placed in my cygwin/home/username folder. Do I have
to specify that folder in the set path variable for Cygwin to see it? I'm
not entirely clear on this issue.
I really appreciate the help!
Ken
Mar
You named your program with a .c and ran gcc on it. Both of those mean
C, which is a different language from C++. A C++ compiler will
compile a C program, but not the other way around.
Rename your file to end in .cc, .c++, .cpp, or .cxx, your choice (or
capital .C if you have case sensitivity tu
Hi, I am a COMPLETE newby at programming but am trying hard to get as far as
I can on my own. I have installed Cygwin, with the gcc compiler package, and
it all seems to be working OK. I'm using the 'Hello World' sample program
used in the tutorial at cplusplus.com - code is as follows:
// my fir
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