S
Steve Doody
When I add #include <Python.h> to a
header file, GCC tells me, No such file or directory.
Am trying to learn how to combine C++ and Python.
Using SuSE 9.0 Linux, 2.4.21-231-default
GCC 3.3.1
Python 2.3.4 (Just built on the box successfully)
My problem is frustratingly simple and I am sure is because I am
ignorant of correct GCC setup and config. I am using the default SuSE
GCC setup unchanged.
I installed Python from source to /usr/local/Python-2.3.4/
The Include directory, and everything else, is there.
I have hunted through the info docs, particularly GCC, but cannot see
where I change the config to fix this... Where did I miss this?
Tried specifying the full path, #include ".../Python.h"
but then lots of related stuff breaks cos its not found...
The compile is a simple/test exercise
and works without the Python.h header line.
Appreciate any suggestions or hints as to what to look for.
Steve Doody.
SD AT ACM DOT ORG
header file, GCC tells me, No such file or directory.
Am trying to learn how to combine C++ and Python.
Using SuSE 9.0 Linux, 2.4.21-231-default
GCC 3.3.1
Python 2.3.4 (Just built on the box successfully)
My problem is frustratingly simple and I am sure is because I am
ignorant of correct GCC setup and config. I am using the default SuSE
GCC setup unchanged.
I installed Python from source to /usr/local/Python-2.3.4/
The Include directory, and everything else, is there.
I have hunted through the info docs, particularly GCC, but cannot see
where I change the config to fix this... Where did I miss this?
Tried specifying the full path, #include ".../Python.h"
but then lots of related stuff breaks cos its not found...
The compile is a simple/test exercise
and works without the Python.h header line.
Appreciate any suggestions or hints as to what to look for.
Steve Doody.
SD AT ACM DOT ORG