Message-ID: <355FB5A2.8D2AACFE@conterra.com>
Date: Mon, 18 May 1998 00:14:26 -0400
From: "Chad B. Stone" <chad AT conterra DOT com>
Organization: Conita Technologies, Inc.
MIME-Version: 1.0
To: djgpp AT delorie DOT com
CC: chad AT conterra DOT com
Subject: Help!
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I downloaded all of the DJGPP files that I was told I needed to compile
C programs.  I unzipped everything and got it all in my c:\djgpp
directory.  However whenever I try to link and compile a program that I
know works (because it can compile in my unix shell C compiler), I get
error messages.  What I type and the error messages I get are as
follows:

C:\DJGPP\bin>gcc gael.c -o gael.exe -lm
gael.c:26: stdio.h: No such file or directory (ENOENT)
gael.c:27: errno.h: No such file or directory (ENOENT)
gael.c:28: string.h:  No such file or directory (ENOENT)
gael.c:29 math.h:  No such file or directory (ENOENT)
gael.c:30: time.h:  No such file or directory (ENOENT)

All of these (stdio.h, etc.) are in my include folder.  What is going
on!!!

Thanks in advance for your help!

Chad Stone
chad AT conterra DOT com
http://www.conterra.com/chad


The program is included below:



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/*  FILE: gael.c
  write the time and date in Gaelic
   ******************************************************************

   Written by Craig Cockburn at Edinburgh University , 1984
   Modified for VMS V5, 11-Dec-1989
   Modified from English to Gaelic, 25-Jan-1991

   Authors (CC) current address email address:
    Internet: lss203 AT cs DOT napier DOT ac DOT uk

-- Modified 910307 by George Scott at Solar Energy Research Institute,
     Golden, Colorado, USA
   to: use 'C' instead of pascal
       use UNIX instead of VMS
   Authors (GS) current address email address:
     george AT wind55 DOT seri DOT GOV

   The following are left as exercises to the reader!
   Have the program write out all the numbers in full!
   Convert the program to any other (Celtic) language!

*/

#include <stdio.h>
#include <errno.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <math.h>
#include <time.h>

typedef struct { int date, month, year; } DATERECORD;
typedef struct { int hours, minutes, seconds; } TIMERECORD;

DATERECORD The_Date;
TIMERECORD The_Time;

long now_time;
char *time_ptr;
struct tm *mytm;

/*--------------------------------------------------------------------------*/
convert(dout, tout)
  DATERECORD *dout;
  TIMERECORD *tout;
  {
  dout->date = mytm->tm_mday;
  dout->month = mytm->tm_mon + 1; /* ctime returns 0-11 for month */
  dout->year  = mytm->tm_year + 1900;

  tout->hours   = mytm->tm_hour;
  tout->minutes = mytm->tm_min;
  tout->seconds = mytm->tm_sec;
  }

/*--------------------------------------------------------------------------*/
Say_Minutes(minute)
  int minute;

  {
  switch (minute % 5)
    {
    case 1 :
    case 2 : printf ("beagan an de/idh "); break;
    case 3 :
    case 4 : printf ("gu bhith "); break;
    case 0 : ; break;
    }

  switch  ((minute + 2) / 5)
    {
    case 0: ; break;

    case 1:
    case 5:
    case 7:
    case 11: printf ("co/ig mionaidean "); break;

    case 2:
    case 10: printf ("deich mionaidean "); break;

    case 3:
    case 9: printf ("cairteal ");   break;
          /* you also get 'ceathramh' on the mainland */

    case 4:
    case 8: printf ("fichead mionaid "); break;

    case 6: printf ("leth-uair "); break;

    case 12: ; break;
    }

   switch ((minute + 2) / 5)
     {
     case 5:
     case 7: printf ("fichead "); break; /* or 'air fhichead' */
     }
  }

/*--------------------------------------------------------------------------*/
Say_Hours(hours, minutes)
  int hours, minutes;
  {
  int  hour;

  hour = hours % 12;
  if ((((minutes + 2) / 5) < 7)
    && (minutes > 2) && (minutes < 58))
        printf ("an de/idh ");
    else
        if ((minutes > 2) && (minutes <58))
            printf ("gu ");

   switch ( hour )
     {
     case  0: printf ("da\\ uair dheug"); break;
     case  1: printf ("uair"); break;
     case  2: printf ("a dha\\ "); break;
     case  3: printf ("tri\\"); break;
     case  4: printf ("ceithir"); break;
     case  5: printf ("co/ig"); break;
     case  6: printf ("sia"); break;
     case  7: printf ("seachd"); break;
     case  8: printf ("ochd"); break;
     case  9: printf ("naoi"); break;
     case 10: printf ("deich"); break;
     case 11: printf ("aon uair deug"); break;
     }
   if ((minutes > 57 || minutes < 3) && (hour >= 3 && hour <= 10))
     printf (" uairean");
   printf (".\n");
}

/*--------------------------------------------------------------------------*/
Say_Day(din)
  DATERECORD *din;
  {
  printf ("'Se ");
  switch (mytm->tm_wday)
    {
    case 0: printf ("Di-Do\\mhnaich");  break; /* Sunday */
    case 1: printf ("Di-luain"); break;
    case 2: printf ("Di-ma\\irt"); break;
    case 3: printf ("Di-ciadaoin"); break;
    case 4: printf ("Diardaoin"); break;
    case 5: printf ("Di-haoine"); break;
    case 6: printf ("Di-sathuirn"); break;
    }
  }

/* Historical note */

/*
 It is interesting how Welsh has taken and preserved the Latin names
 of the days (Llun, Mawrth, Mercher, Iau, Gwener, Sadwrn, Sul, derived
 regularly from Lun-, Mart-, Mercur-, Jov-, Vener-, Saturn-, Sol-).
 Gaelic, on the other hand, has its own words for Wednesday, Thursday,
 Friday, and Sunday, their etymologies explained by MacBain as:

 <Di->, [-day]; the prefix in the names of the days of the week, Ir.,
  O.Ir. [dia], [die] (O.Ir.), W. [dydd], Cor. [det] (for [dedh]), Br.[dez],
 [dijas] (*dejes-?); Lat. [die~s]; Skr. [dya/u/s], day, sky; Gr. @G[Zeu/s],
  @G[Dio/s], Jove.  Allied to [dia], god.

 <Di -do\\mhnuich>, Sunday, Ir. [Domhnach], E.Ir. [domnach], from Lat.
  (dies) [dominica], Lord's day - [dominus], lord;

 <Di-luain>, Monday, Ir. [Dia-luain], M.Ir. [luan], W. [Dydd Llun], from
  Lat. dies [Lun AT ae], "day of the moon";

 <Di-ma\irt>, Tuesday, Ir. [Dia-mairt], E.Ir. [ma/irt], W. [Dydd mawrth],
  from Lat. dies [Martis], "day of Mars";

 <Di-ciaduinn>, <Di-ciadaoin>, Wednesday, Ir. [Dia-ce/adaoine], O.Ir.
  [ce/ta/in], [ce/to/in], [de ce/tain] ([de] = [dia] = Lat. [die]),
  [dia ceta/i/ne], from [ceud], first, and [aone], fast, q.v., E.Ir. [a/ine]:
  "day of the first fast", Friday being the second and chief day;

 <Diardaoin>, Thursday, Ir. [Dia-dhardaoin], E.Ir. [dardo/en] =
  [etar da/ o/in], "between two fasts" - the day between the two fasts of
  Wednesday and Friday;

 <Di-haoine>, Friday, Ir. [Dia-aoine], [Dia-haoine], E.Ir. [a/ine],
  [dia a/ine], O.Ir. [dia oine di/dine] (day of the last fast): "day of
  the fast", from [aoin], fast, q.v.;

 <Di-sathuirn>, Saturday, Ir. [Dia-sathuirn], M.Ir. [satharn], [dia sathairn],
  from Lat. dies [Saturni], day of Saturn..

  The days of the week were originally named (in Egypt) after the seven
  planets of the ancients - Sun, Moon, Mars, Mercury, Jove, Venus, Saturn.

 From "The Week" by F.H. Colson which was published in London I think in the
 early years of this century.

   Welsh            Gaelic           Irish
   Dydd-sul         Di-domhnaich     Much the same
   Dydd-llun        Di-luain
   Dydd-mawrth      Di-mairt
   Dydd-mercher     Di-ciadain
   Dydd-iau         Diar-daoin
   Dydd-gwener      Di-h-aoine
   Dydd-sadwrn      Di-sathirne

   He has this to say about the Celtic languages on page 108f. -
 "Welsh has a complete set of Roman planetary names. It stands in fact alone
 in this respect among European languages. Saturday is Dydd-sadwrn, Sunday
 Dydd-sul, Monday Dydd-llun. There has been no tendency to supplant the first
 two of these, as in Latin Europe by Domenica and Sabbatum, nor again have Sol
 and Luna been replaced by the Celtic equivalents for Sun and Moon." From this
 Colson infers that the names came with the Romans but ahead of Christianity.
 Regarding the other two languages he says:
 "In the other two great branches of Celtic speech, the Gaelic and the Irish,
 things took a different course. Monday, Tuesday and Saturday are the days of
 Luna, Mars and Saturn, but Sunday is Di-domhnaich, and the three other names
 are formed on quite another principle. The name for Wednesday means 'the
 first fast', Friday is 'the fast' or 'the great fast', while Thursday is
 something which is variously interpreted as 'the eve of the fast' or 'the day
 between the fasts' ...". From this he conjectures that the week reached the
 Gaels after the arrival of Christianity in the British Isles.
*/

/*--------------------------------------------------------------------------*/
Say_Date(date)
  int date;
  {
  printf (" an %d",date);
  switch (date)
     {
     case  1:  printf ("d"); break;

     case  2:
     case 11:
     case 12:
     case 21:
     case 22:
     case 31:  printf ("a"); break;

     case  3:
     case 13:
     case 23:  printf ("s"); break;

     default: printf ("mh"); break;
     }
  }

/*--------------------------------------------------------------------------*/
Say_Month(month)
  int month;

  {
   printf (" la\\ den ");
   switch (month)                /* Original meaning */
     {
       case 1: printf ("Fhaoilteach"); break;
            /* The month of the wolf ravaging */
       case 2: printf ("Ghearrain");     break;
            /* The month of the horse */
       case 3: printf ("Mha\\irt");        break;
            /* A suitable time to start farmwork */
       case 4: printf ("Ghiblein"); break;
       case 5: printf ("Che\\itein"); break;
       case 6: printf ("O\\g mhi\\os");  break;
            /* The month of young */
       case 7: printf ("Iuchar");    break;
            /* The month of spawn */
       case 8: printf ("Lu\\nasdal");    break;
            /* From a Celtic sun God */
       case 9: printf ("t-Sultuine"); break;
      case 10: printf ("Da\\mhair");      break;
            /* From 'Damh' , a stag */
      case 11: printf ("t-Samhainn"); break;
      case 12: printf ("Du\\dlachd");    break;
           /* From a word meaning the depths of Winter */
     }
   }

/*--------------------------------------------------------------------------*/
writeout(din, tin)
  DATERECORD *din;
  TIMERECORD *tin;

  {
   if (tin->hours < 13 )
     printf ("Madainn mhath, ");
   else
     printf ("Feasgar math, ");
   /* 'Madainn mhath' more or less translates to Good Morning, however it */
   /* is often used before lunchtime, or if it is the first time that day */
   /* on which you see the person addressed and it isn't too long after 12! */
   printf ("tha e ");
   if (tin->minutes != 0)
     Say_Minutes(tin->minutes);
   if (tin->minutes > 32 && tin->hours == 23)
     Say_Hours(0,tin->minutes);
   else
     if (tin->minutes > 32)
       Say_Hours(tin->hours+1,tin->minutes);
     else
       Say_Hours(tin->hours  ,tin->minutes);
   Say_Day(din);
   Say_Date(din->date);
   Say_Month(din->month);
   printf (" %d.\n", din->year);
}

/*----------------------------------------------------------------------*/
/*------------------------ Start of main program -----------------------*/
/*----------------------------------------------------------------------*/

main(argc, argv)
  int  argc;
  char *argv[];

  {
  /* time, ctime and localtime are UNIX utilities */
  now_time = time (0);
  time_ptr = ctime (&now_time);
  printf ("Local time: %s", time_ptr);
  mytm = localtime (&now_time);

  convert(&The_Date,&The_Time);
  writeout(&The_Date,&The_Time);
  }

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