| Title: | USG buildhelp questions/answers |
| Moderator: | SMURF::FILTER |
| Created: | Mon Apr 26 1993 |
| Last Modified: | Mon Jan 20 1997 |
| Last Successful Update: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
| Number of topics: | 2763 |
| Total number of notes: | 5802 |
Date Of Receipt: 20-JUN-1994 13:59:01.61 From: FLAMBE::"[email protected]" "20-Jun-1994 1356" To: [email protected] CC: Subj: Building non-kernel header files. Hi, It seems that the question of building non-kernel header files has come up again. If I change a header file in my sandbox and try to build it it seems the header in the backing tree is picked up first. I remember a discussion about a year ago about the usage of "" and <> in the include statement. Can someone tell me what is the accepted procedure for building modified non-kernel header files? Thanks, Rich ---------------------------------------------------------------- Rich Larsen, M/S: UNX TCP/IP: [email protected] USSG/User Env. & Std. Group DECnet: UNXA::LARSEN Digital Equipment Corporation FAX: 908-577-6003 200 Route 9 North Voice: 908-577-6083 Manalapan, New Jersey 07726 DTN: 462
| T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 807.1 | Re: Building non-kernel header files. | SMURF::FILTER | Automatic Posting Software - mail to flume::puck | Tue Jun 21 1994 20:17 | 18 |
Date Of Receipt: 20-JUN-1994 14:32:51.66 From: SEAN::davidson "D. Sean Davidson" To: [email protected], [email protected] CC: Subj: Re: Building non-kernel header files. Rich, When you do a "" include, the local directory will be chosen first. When you do a <> include, the include will look in the exported directory, then the backing tree. You can see an example of this when you do your build command and see the -I options on the cc line. Sean | |||||