Probably not the elegant answer, but it worked. I was able to find the header files needed using $(xcrun –show-sdk-path) I then copied them all to /usr/local where the gcc location was expecting them to be. Now all works.
The error message clearly says that the default constructor has been deleted implicitly. It even says why: the class contains a non-static, const variable, which would not be initialized by the default ctor. Since X::x is const, it must be initialized — but a default ctor wouldn’t normally initialize it (because it’s a POD type). Therefore, to get a … Read more
Your compiler just tried to compile the file named foo.cc. Upon hitting line number line, the compiler finds: or The compiler then tries to find that file. For this, it uses a set of directories to look into, but within this set, there is no file bar. For an explanation of the difference between the versions of the … Read more
From the Apple Developer Forum (account required): “The compiler and linker are capable of using features and performing optimizations that do not work on older OS versions. -mmacosx-version-min tells the tools what OS versions you need to work with, so the tools can disable optimizations that won’t run on those OS versions. If you need to run on older … Read more
I think the problem is that you are erasing members of the vector you are iterating through. What happens if you erase the first element? i 1 2 3 Ei v1 v2 v3 If we erase 1 when i = 1, our vector indices and values are below and now i = 2. i 1 … Read more
.a files are static libraries typically generated by the archive tool. You usually include the header files associated with that static library and then link to the library when you are compiling.
If you don’t declare a function and it only appears after being called, it is automatically assumed to be int, so in your case, you didn’t declare before you call it in main, so the compiler assume there are functions which their prototypes are int my_print2 (char *); and int my_print2 (char *); and you can’t have two functions with … Read more
gcc can actually compile c++ code just fine. The errors you received are linker errors, not compiler errors. Odds are that if you change the compilation line to be this: which makes it link to the standard c++ library, then it will work just fine. However, you should just make your life easier and use g++. EDIT: … Read more
I’m trying to debug a compilation problem, but I cannot seem to get GCC (or maybe it is make??) to show me the actual compiler and linker commands it is executing. Here is the output I am seeing: What I want to see should be similar to this: Notice how this example has the complete gcc command … Read more
Although an old question, none of the answers here helped me. The only route I found to get to my destination is by typing in the following line in my command prompt: To copy: set Path=C:\MinGW\bin;%PATH% After that, simply type in gcc -v. Hope this helps anyone with the problem I had!