Error In C Unable To Open Include File
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here for a quick overview of the site Help Center Detailed answers to any questions you might have Meta Discuss the workings and policies unable to open include file in turbo c of this site About Us Learn more about Stack Overflow the company Business unable to open include file stdio.h in c Learn more about hiring developers or posting ads with us Stack Overflow Questions Jobs Documentation Tags Users Badges Ask unable to open include file unistd.h in c Question x Dismiss Join the Stack Overflow Community Stack Overflow is a community of 4.7 million programmers, just like you, helping each other. Join them; it only takes a minute: Sign unable to open include file iostream up Unable to open included files up vote 4 down vote favorite I am using BorlandC and Windows 7. When I compile the file, I am getting these errors: Error Assign.C : Unable to open include file 'stdio.h' Error Assign.C : Unable to open include file 'conio.h' Error Assign.C : Unable to open include file 'dos.h' Error Assign.C : Unable to open
Unable To Create Output File Turbo C
include file 'stdlib.h' What am I doing wrong? c borland-c share|improve this question edited Jun 3 '14 at 15:58 Johan 48.8k16105201 asked Apr 17 '11 at 3:27 zubair 95313 I've never used Borland, have you specified include directories? –Marlon Apr 17 '11 at 3:28 d:\BorlandC\Include –zubair Apr 17 '11 at 3:29 What's "the file"? –Gabe Apr 17 '11 at 3:31 In include folder all the files stdio.h, conio.h , dos.h and stdlib.h are exist i have seen these files manually –zubair Apr 17 '11 at 3:34 Which version of BorlandC++ are you using? Have you checked if the file that gives errors, has an override of the include directories? Can you compile successfully other code, like the BC examples? –Jogy Apr 17 '11 at 10:05 add a comment| 1 Answer 1 active oldest votes up vote 3 down vote accepted check the bcc32.cfg file (should be in the same directory as bcc32.exe) It should contain: -ID:\BorlandC\Include Assuming that the include files can be found in D:\BorlandC\Include share|improve this answer edited Apr 19 '11 at 18:46 ans
shows in Turbo C such that Unable to Open Include file If you are a newbie in C / C++
Unable To Open Include File Windows.h In Turbo C
programmer with Turbo C or you are using Turbo C in a new unable to open include file stdio.h in command prompt system, you may face many problems like converting small Turbo C window to largerin new Windows versions like how to change directory in turbo c Window 7. These are some other errors you may face while using Turbo C/C++: Linker Error: Unable to open file ‘C0S.OBJ' Unable to open include file ‘STDIO.H' Unable to open include http://stackoverflow.com/questions/5691236/unable-to-open-included-files file ‘CONIO.H' Unable to open include file ‘IOSTREAM.H' Here are the best solutions to above errors: How to solve the errors: Unable to open include file ‘STDIO.H', Unable to open include file ‘CONIO.H' or Unable to open include file ‘IOSTREAM.H' This error indicates, compiler can't find or open the file ‘STDIO.H' or ‘CONIO.H' or ‘IOSTREAM.H'. Main reason of this error is the incorrect http://www.infolet.org/2013/08/solving-unable-to-open-include-file-stdio.h-conio.h-iostream.h-c0s.obj.html path to Turbo C header files. While you writing the code ‘STDIO.H' or ‘CONIO.H' or ‘IOSTREAM.H', compiler will call that files, which is located with TC folder.Common location for header files is : C:/TC/INCLUDE At first, you have to open above directory (or directory were you installed Tubo C) and ensure include files ‘STDIO.H', ‘CONIO.H' and ‘IOSTREAM.H' are present in that directory (folder). If you can't find any one these, just remove and reinstall your Turbo C in C drive. If you can see all above include files, then you have to correct the path for ‘INCLUDE' directories on your Turbo C compiler. For that: Open you Turbo C/C++. Click on ‘Options' from title bar. From given list, open option for ‘Directories'. Now a directories window will open.In this window, you can see the path for include directories. Here you have to ensure the path for include directories and original (installed) path for include folder are same.Default path for INCLUDE folder is "C:/TC/INCLUDE". But if you are installed Turbo C on another location or if you moved the installed TC folder to another, then
file 'iostream') Please help Feb 5, 2011 at 3:59pm UTC hanst99 (2869) Either you are compiling the source as a C program instead of C++ or... well, actually that's it. If the compiler is set up http://www.cplusplus.com/forum/beginner/35883/ correctly, it should know where it's own standard includes are. Try replacing #include
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the Wrox book: [U]Beginning Programming[/U], and need some advice on getting a simple program to compile. I have Vista and use the free Borland C++ compiler. After entering in a simple C++ code, I was not able to get it to compile. When I attempted to compile the code, I received an E2209 error, the compiler was unable to open the include file 'iostream.h' In an attempt to troubleshoot the errors, I made some changes as follows using info from this site: http://dn.codegear.com/article/21205 A. Appended Environment Variables: 1. Opened Control Panel. 2. Navigated to System. 3. Clicked on "Advanced System Settings". 4. Clicked on the "Advanced" tab, to open the "System Properties" window. 5. Clicked on the "Environment Variables" button. 6. Highlighted the "Path" System variable (bottom). 7. Clicked on the "Edit" button. 8. Appended the line with ";C:\BORLAND\BCC55\BIN;". 9. Clicked OK (3 clicks) and exited the System Properties window. B. Set up the configuration files: 1. From the command prompt, I changed directory to "C:\BORLAND\BCC55\BIN" 2. Created the file BCC32.CFG. as follows: a) Typed "[B]edit bcc32.cfg[/B]" [Enter]. b) A blank window opened in the editor. c) Entered the 2 lines below into the blank window. [B]-I"c:\Borland\Bcc55\include" -L"c:\Borland\Bcc55\lib"[/B] d) Created ILINK32.CFG in the same manner as above. [B]-L"c:\Borland\Bcc55\lib"[/B] e) Saved the files and exited the command prompt. f) Restarted Windows. C. From Chapter 7 of Beginning Programming, I entered the following code into a text editor(EditPad Lite): C++ code template #include