After reinstalling Linux, I get this:
configure: error: no acceptable C++-compiler found in $PATH
I am not sure what it wants. Does it want to see the path to gcc in
/etc/profile?
--
Andrew
On 18-May-99 Pollywog wrote:
After reinstalling Linux, I get this:
configure: error: no acceptable C++-compiler found in $PATH
I am not sure what it wants. Does it want to see the path to gcc in
/etc/profile?
Oh wait, gcc is for C not C++ right? Which compiler will I need to install,
g
Pollywog [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Pollywog After reinstalling Linux, I get this:
Pollywog configure: error: no acceptable C++-compiler found in $PATH
Pollywog
Pollywog I am not sure what it wants. Does it want to see the path
Pollywog to gcc in /etc/profile?
gcc isn't a C++ compiler, it's a C
On 18-May-99 David Z. Maze wrote:
gcc isn't a C++ compiler, it's a C compiler. You should have g++
somewhere in your $PATH (if you install the Debian g++ package, in
/usr/bin). If you haven't yet, install the g++ package and its
dependencies.
I realized later that gcc is not for C++ so I
On 18-May-99 David Z. Maze wrote:
gcc isn't a C++ compiler, it's a C compiler. You should have g++
somewhere in your $PATH (if you install the Debian g++ package, in
/usr/bin). If you haven't yet, install the g++ package and its
dependencies.
I realized later that gcc is not
On 18-May-99 E.L. Meijer \(Eric\) wrote:
The 27 and 272 packages provide support for older versions of g++. You
don't want to use these for compiling programs unless the program
depends on the bugs in the 2.7.2 compiler. For slink, you need to get
the following packages:
g++
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