On Thu, Sep 09, 2021 at 04:27:01PM -0600, William Torrez Corea wrote: > Book.cpp:1:10: fatal error: Set: No existe el fichero o el directorio > [closed] > > I trying compile an example of a book.
William, [DISCLAIMER: I'm not a C++ expert by any measure. I do passably well with C. For example, I don't know whether the C++ #include directive has some extensions wrt the C one. Please, consult a C++ expert] this is not a C++ mailing list. You might be luckier elsewhere. That said... > The program use three classes: Book, Customer and Library. ... your problem doesn't seem to come from "classes" > *Book.cpp* > > #include <set>#include <map>#include <string>#include <map>#include > <fstream>#include <algorithm>using namespace std; The line above looks very strange. Usually there is one #include directive per line. Something seems broken with your "book". Moreover, the included things are files, and by convention they have a suffix ".h", for "header". I'd expect the above to look rather like #include <set.h> #include <map.h> #include <string.h> #include <map.h> #include <fstream.h> #include <algorithm.h> (NOTE: they start at the very beginning of the line: indentation here is for readability). Or something similar. Plus, you'd have to adapt your compiler options for it to actually find those files: quoting them between "<...>" will direct it to look into /usr/include. A "/usr/include/string.h" does exist (most of the time ;-), but typically no "/usr/include/set.h", so you'll have to adapt the compiler call (via the -I option). If your book doesn't explain this, it is very broken indeed. I'd look for another book :-) Likewise, I'd expect that last thing: using namespace std; to appear in a line of itself. [...] > g++ -g -Wall Book.cpp book.h -o book > > The result expected is bad. > > Book.cpp:1:10: fatal error: Set: No existe el fichero o el directorio Another suggestion: when posting on international mailing lists, set your locale to something with English error messages (for example, do "export LANG=C"). Most people won't be able to understand Spanish error messages. When asking for help, it helps helping others to help you :) > #include <Set> > ^~~~~ > compilation terminated. What this is telling you is that the compiler has looked into all what it considers to be system directories and hasn't found a file named like this. Probably not surprising. The code you showed looks suspicious anyway, as stated above. > This example was tested from another compiler. The library is not > recognized. > > *The book is C++17 By Example, published by Packt.* If your book doesn't tell you (at least roughly) how to talk to your C++ compiler, I'd suggest looking for another book :) To direct your compiler to look at some other include directories, you use the -I option, as stated above. To see where your compiler is searching for includes, you can do `gcc -xc++ -E -v -' (note: if it is plain C you are interested in, it would be `gcc -xc -E -v -'). Cheers - t
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