Mail Archives: djgpp/1999/12/17/13:14:12
Options->Directories->Sources, then type the path which contains your
source name. Note that "." (the current directory) works too, if you
started rhide in the directory where your source is.
Most likely you did this without having opened a project. Rhide is
probably easier to work with if you create a project, which is not really
tough to do, especially if you worked with Borland Turbo C/C++, which is
what Rhide attempts to emulate in most ways. From a project, you can add
multiple source files by calling up the project window (Alt-W, J or
Windows->Project) and then insert the files (the Insert key--no surprise--
brings up the "Add Item to Project" window). Rhide automatically asks you
to update the Sources line under Options->Directories if the source path
is missing.
On 17 Dec 99, fouzia zia was found to have commented thusly:
> #include <iostream.h>
>
> int main()
> {
> cout << "I love C++" << endl;
>
> return 0;
> }
>
> Hi folks i really need help. i 've just started to learn c++ & got Djgpp
> with a book.
> It works fine on the programs alreay given but generates an error message if
> i write a program say for example the above program. I have saved it as
> myans1.cpp The error i get is whether i run it or compile it is
> "Could not find the source file "myans1.cpp". Make sure that the file exists
> or check the settings in 'options/Directories' for the correct path."
>
> so anyone with an idea - thanks
>
> fouzia
>
>
>
Mitch Halloran
Research (Bio)chemist
Duzen Laboratories Group
Ankara TURKEY
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