1. Eu Source (2.3) and gcc (3.2)
I've been trying to compile the (2.3--don't have the 2.4 code handy ATM) source
code for linux using gcc 3.2 on RH Linux 8.0. Everything compiles fine, but
I'm having problems running anything that includes another file. I get the
error:
"I/O error reading source file"
at line 1 of the first included file. I didn't change any of the code, so I'm
sure that I didn't break anything that way. Does anyone know why this would
happen?
Thanks,
Matt Lewis
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2. Re: Eu Source (2.3) and gcc (3.2)
On Sat, May 10, 2003 at 01:13:02PM -0700, Matt Lewis wrote:
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>=20
> I've been trying to compile the (2.3--don't have the 2.4 code handy ATM) =
source
> code for linux using gcc 3.2 on RH Linux 8.0. Everything compiles fine, =
but
> I'm having problems running anything that includes another file. I get t=
he
> error:
>=20
> "I/O error reading source file"
>=20
> at line 1 of the first included file. I didn't change any of the code, s=
o I'm
> sure that I didn't break anything that way. Does anyone know why this wo=
uld
> happen?
>=20
> Thanks,
>=20
> Matt Lewis
>=20
This error is not your fault. An I/O error would only be caused by
something
such as a corrupted filesystem or a bad harddisk. My guess ... the file
was probably put in a bad block on the disk, hence gcc can't read it.
(Note that if you can read that file fine via a text editor, you can try
copying that file and then getting gcc to use the copy.)
jbrown
>=20
>=20
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3. Re: Eu Source (2.3) and gcc (3.2)
--- jbrown105 at speedymail.org wrote:
> This error is not your fault. An I/O error would only be caused by
> something
> such as a corrupted filesystem or a bad harddisk. My guess ... the file
> was probably put in a bad block on the disk, hence gcc can't read it.
> (Note that if you can read that file fine via a text editor, you can try
> copying that file and then getting gcc to use the copy.)
No, I'm sure this isn't the issue, because the program runs fine when I use the
official exu v2.3. But when I try to use the exu that I compiled, I get the
I/O error.
Matt Lewis
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