salut ! c encore moi
Bon, je suis sur que ton probleme viens de la parce que je lai eu aussi, mais tout le sen tape alors je te le dirais pas ! ! lol
Mais non ! !... Bon, g sur un disque DJGPP v2 debugge par mes soins, mais c con g pas de PC pour te lenvoyer 20Mo quand meme.
C pas grave, je t ai trouve la soluce sur le net. Je me souviens plus si la modif est la suivante, mais ca a lair...
Q: I installed all the packages, but GCC complains it can´t find iostream.h, _string.h and other C++ headers. Where can I find those header files?
Q: GCC complains about it being unable to find Complex.h, Regex.h and other header files which start with a capital letter, and I indeed don´t see them in my lang/cxx/ directory. Where are they?
Q: My C++ program needs header files whose filenames exceed the 8+3 DOS filename restrictions, like stdiostream.h and streambuf.h, and GCC cannot find those files. How in the world can I write portable C++ programs??
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A : C++ include files are in the file lgp271b.zip. Files whose names usually start with a capital letter, on MS-DOS have an underscore `_´ prepended so they could be distinguished from complex.h, regex.h and the like under case-insensitive DOS. Change Complex.h to _complex.h in your source, and GCC will find them.
If you have problems with header files with long filenames, and you run under Win95 or some other environment which allows for long filenames, try disabling the Long File Names (LFN) support in DJGPP, by setting the LFN environment variable to No, like this:
set LFN=n
(DJGPP comes with LFN disabled by default on the DJGPP.ENV file, but you might have enabled it.) If this makes the problems to go away, then you have some conflict between the way LFN is supported by DJGPP and your environment. Under Win95, you must rename the files which should have long filenames to those long names (as opposed to the truncated names you find in the DJGPP archives). You must also set the option in the Win95 registry which disables name-munging of the files which have exactly 8 characters in their name part. This is how:
From the "Start" menu select "Run" and type regedit, to start the Registry Editor.
Expand the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE branch of the registry until you see in the left pane an item called
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Contro
l\FileSystem, then click on it.
The right pane now shows the list of values assigned to the FileSystem key. If you don´t see an item there called NameNumericTail, select "New", "Binary Value" from the "Edit" menu, then type NameNumericTail and it will appear. Now double-click on NameNumericTail and enter a value of 0.
Restart Windows 95.
