David Wright wrote:
> Are you saying that the software you downloaded has .c files and some .h
> files specially for it?
Exactly!
> What I do in that case is to have all the .c
> and .h files in the current directory (whereever), and use
> something like (taken from a bash function)
> /usr/bin/gcc -DMODULE -D__KERNEL__ -I. -I/usr/local/src/linux/include \
> -O2 -m486 -g -Wall -c $@ -o ${SOURCE}.o ${SOURCE}.c
That actually worked out perfectly. I modified the Makefile so it would
pass -I/usr/src/linux/include to gcc and it used the header files there
instead of the ones in /usr/include.
I'm just wondering, how gcc knows which ones it should use. Does it
even look in /usr/include anymore? What if I pass multiple -Is to gcc
(as you do in your example) and there are different versions of the same
header file?
Anyway, thanks for the help.
MfG Viktor
--
Viktor Rosenfeld
E-Mail: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
HertzSCHLAG: http://www.informatik.hu-berlin.de/~rosenfel/hs/
