Until I can compile a simple program, there is no sense in typing in the longer one.īy the way, this is a Mac tower running Mac OS 10.4.8. Once I get a clean compile of the test program, I will type in my more complicated program and see what work needs to be done. The sample program I showed above is a much simpler program that I am using just to see how to compile things on this machine. What I meant was that the program I need to write for this assignment does not need any Object Oriented features of c++, just simple I/O that is in any language. I wasn't very clear before, about being OK with standard C, instead of C++ To me that means that invoking gcc or gcc3 runs the same program, just with a different effective name. If this is not the answer to your question about XCode, please tell me how to answer the question and I will try it. Well, invoking "gcc -version" gives the error message: I doubt this is the problem, but it is so strange that I am grabbing at straws here. cpp file and, given the window environment of the developer tool, let me put a space in the filename. Produces only error messages, so there is no stdio.h anywhere on this system.Ĭould it be that there is a space in the filename? The "developer tool" wrote the. In fact the command (from a "terminal" window) When I look under /usr/include for files named stddef.h or stdio.h, I find they are not there. It appears that the include files I have referenced are trying to invoke other include files and those are not being found. usr/include/gcc/darwin/3.1/g++-v3/ppc-darwin/bits/gthr-default.h:37:21: pthread.h: No such file or directory usr/include/gcc/darwin/3.1/g++-v3/cstdio:52:19: stdio.h: No such file or directory usr/include/gcc/darwin/3.1/g++-v3/cstddef:48:20: stddef.h: No such file or directory There are three errors that say "No such file or directory".
Well, I typed "c++ FILENAME" and got what seem to be the same errors.
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