> Launcher/MyController.cc:2:18: error: glib.h: No such file or directory > Launcher/MyController.cc:6:21: error: gtk/gtk.h: No such file or directory Well, do you tell your compiler where the headers are? The compiler doesn't go out looking all through your file system for them by itself, you know... In all "normal" command-line compilers (even Microsoft's) one uses -I options to do this. But presumably you use some IDE contraption that "helpfully" hides all that from you. > But when I rename my .cc files to .c file, then the compiler compiles fine. Apparently then you have (in some IDE?) told the compiler where to find the GLib and GTK+ headers when compiling C, but not when compiling C++. There is no way to know the exact answer without knowing exactly what tools you are using and exactly what you are doing. And by describing that in enough detail, you will probably find out the problem yourself, and also, few people will bother reading such a boring explanation. Anyway, if you code is valid C (as it seems, if you say it compiles if you rename your .cc source files to .c, but don't change anything *inside* the files), why do you insist on treating them as C++ then? There is no such thing as "C/C++". C++ is much more complex than C. If you actually are writing C, don't be ashamed to compile the code as C. --tml _______________________________________________ gtk-list mailing list gtk-list@xxxxxxxxx http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/gtk-list
