"Michael and Ricia Banther" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>I've just recently started using Debian Linux. I've been trying out a
>"Hello, world" C++ program, and I've noticed what seems to be an odd naming
>disconnect with the files in /usr/lib.
>
>The ld program supports a -l command line option. T
When libraries are named, the developer picks some sort of version
number for it. That version number goes after the .so part of the
filename. My guess for that libstdc++ you have is that it is for g++
2.7.2 (old!). You probably have another one for 2.95.2.
If you need to build a program yours
Lo, on Thursday, December 28, Michael and Ricia Banther did write:
> The ld program supports a -l command line option.
Why are you calling ld directly? g++ should do that for you--especially
with respect to libstdc++ (see below). (Of course, gcc/g++ supports the
same parameter.)
> Playing arou
Hi,
I've just recently started using Debian Linux. I've been trying out a
"Hello, world" C++ program, and I've noticed what seems to be an odd naming
disconnect with the files in /usr/lib.
The ld program supports a -l command line option. This option, as I
understand it, instructs ld to search
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