Custom gcc installation include files

Jonathan Wakely jwakely.gcc@gmail.com
Wed Jun 24 18:57:00 GMT 2015


On 24 June 2015 at 19:38, Siddhartha Jain wrote:
> /usr/include/string.h:548:5: error: ‘__locale_t’ has not been declared
>      __locale_t __loc)

This indicates you are either doing something wrong or your C library
is severely messed up.

/usr/include/string.h is part of the C library, and the type
__locale_t should be defined by another header in the C library,
/usr/include/xlocale.h


> there are a couple of other similar errors but this is the first one
> and I thought it might be because the system gcc is 4.4.7 and it's
> using the executable for gcc 4.8.1

No, that should work fine (and it does, I use such a setup frequently).

I suggest you stop adding anything to C_INCLUDE_PATH. If you just
invoke gcc 4.8.1 it should know how to find all the standard C and C++
headers it needs, without your help.

If that still doesn't work and you want further help you will need to
show the exact gcc or g++ command that causes the error, as well as
any environment variables such as C_INCLUDE_PATH and CXX that you
might have set that would confuse things. We can't guess what the
problem is if you don't tell us exactly what you're doing.



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