Gcc Error No Such File Or Directory
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Gcc No Such File Or Directory Windows
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Gcc Error No Such File Or Directory Windows
Ubuntu is a question and answer site for Ubuntu users and developers. Join them; it only takes a minute: Sign up Here's how it works: Anybody can ask a question Anybody can no such file or directory c++ header answer The best answers are voted up and rise to the top GCC compiler errors with “No such file or directory” up vote 2 down vote favorite My Ubuntu version is 12.04 LTS. I have written some C programs. But there is a compiler-problem. I've googled and found that I need build-essential. So I download and installed it. After installation, it worked well. But after geohash.o: no such file or directory maybe 3 hours, the problem happened again. When I write: gcc -o -std=c99 sort sort.c The compiler complains: gcc: error: sort: No such file or directory. I have no idea now. gcc c compiler share|improve this question edited Nov 16 '12 at 0:39 jokerdino♦ 27.1k19100181 asked Nov 16 '12 at 0:00 MoonTom 13113 Keep in mind, the order of the files and optional args is important. Like the answer below says, gcc -o sort sort.c will not link, whereas gcc sort.c -o sort will. –piperchester Feb 1 '14 at 20:29 add a comment| 1 Answer 1 active oldest votes up vote 3 down vote accepted The following will fix your problem: gcc -std=c99 sort.c -o sort Your command was telling gcc to compile a file called sort, which didn't exist, hence the error message. The -o flag needs to be followed by the output name, but your line it was followed by -std=c99 which is not correct. share|improve this answer answered Nov 16 '12 at 0:25 Colin Ian King 7,4062133 thanks! so it works. I've just wrote everything like examples. Now i know why. but still i want to
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G++ Error No Such File Or Directory
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Fatal Error No Such File Or Directory Gcc
developers or posting ads with us Stack Overflow Questions Jobs Documentation Tags Users Badges Ask Question x Dismiss Join the Stack Overflow Community Stack Overflow is a http://askubuntu.com/questions/217818/gcc-compiler-errors-with-no-such-file-or-directory community of 4.7 million programmers, just like you, helping each other. Join them; it only takes a minute: Sign up Error in Makefile: gcc: error: filename.o :No such file or directory found up vote 0 down vote favorite I have the following makefile but I get error when I compile it as: No http://stackoverflow.com/questions/28418938/error-in-makefile-gcc-error-filename-o-no-such-file-or-directory-found such file or directory found. Here is the makefile I am trying to execute: P.S. I am trying to execute this on Linux and windows both but same error I get on both of them. CC = gcc #LFLAG = CFLAGS = -Wall -g -O4 -DWMOPS=0 -D__MSDOS__ # Objects OBJ = coder.o agc2.o autocorr.o az_isp.o bits.o c2t64fx.o c4t64fx.o cod_main.o \ convolve.o cor_h_x.o d2t64fx.o d4t64fx.o decim54.o dec_main.o deemph.o \ dtx.o d_gain2.o gpclip.o g_pitch.o hp6k.o hp7k.o hp50.o hp400.o hp_wsp.o \ int_lpc.o isfextrp.o isp_az.o isp_isf.o lagconc.o lag_wind.o levinson.o \ lp_dec2.o math_op.o ph_disp.o pitch_f4.o pit_shrp.o pred_lt4.o preemph.o \ p_med_ol.o qisf_ns.o qpisf_2s.o q_gain2.o q_pulse.o random.o residu.o \ scale.o syn_filt.o updt_tar.o util.o voicefac.o wb_vad.o weight_a.o \ basicop2.o count.o log2.o oper_32b.o homing.o \ DOBJ = decoder.o agc2.o autocorr.o az_isp.o bits.o c2t64fx.o c4t64fx.o cod_main.o \ convolve.o cor_h_x.o d2t64fx.o d4t64fx.o decim54.o dec_main.o deemph.o \ dtx.o d_gain2.o gpclip.o g_pitch.o hp6k.o hp7k.o hp50.o hp400.o hp_wsp.o \ int_lpc.o isfextrp.o isp_az.o isp_isf.o lagconc.o lag_wind.o levinson.o \ lp_dec2.o math_op.o ph_disp.o
the compiler, it says: "gcc.exe: hello.c: No such file or directory", and then exits with the message "No input files." But hello.c is there, so why won't the compiler find it?? A: One popular reason http://www.delorie.com/djgpp/v2faq/faq8_1.html for this problem is that you use one of those Windows editors that think they know better how do you want them to name the files. For example, Notepad always attaches the .txt extension to the file name you provide, so when you type hello.c into the dialog box, Notepad actually creates hello.c.txt. In addition, the files listed by My Computer by default have their extensions not no such shown, which creates an illusion that hello.c really is there. Use the DIR command in the DOS Box to see what files are in the directory where you run GCC. (If you have the GNU Fileutils installed, you can use ls as well.) This will always show the full names of the files, exactly like GCC sees them. You are generally advised to stay away of such no such file "helpful" editors. Notepad is not suited well for editing programs, anyway. If you must use it, a work-around is to type the file name in quotes: "hello.c"; then Notepad will leave it alone and not append the .txt extension. Another reason for GCC to not be able to find the source file is because you use long file names on Windows/NT. Suppose you invoke GCC like this: gcc -c file_name.c The name file_name.c exceeds the DOS 8+3 limits, so if you have such a file, you probably created it with some Windows editor. However, DJGPP programs cannot access long file names on Windows/NT, so gcc doesn't find such a file and complains. Type dir /x from the command line to see the short 8+3 alias name of your file (in the example above, it should be file_n~1.c or some such), and use that short name when you invoke GCC. In general, if you want to avoid such problems on Windows/NT, you should restrict yourself to file names that are valid DOS 8+3 names. webmaster donations bookstore delorie software privacy Copyright © 2001 by Eli Zaretskii Updated Apr 2001