fatal error: Python.h: No such file or directory
I am trying to build a shared library using a C extension file but first I have to generate the output file using the command below:
I am trying to build a shared library using a C extension file but first I have to generate the output file using the command below:
I understand that setup.py uses the same CFLAGS that were used to build Python. I have a single C extension of ours that is segfaulting. I need to build it without -O2 because -O2 is optimizing out some values and code so that the core files are not sufficient to pin down the problem.
I have my own OpenSSL installation in a non-standard location (/my/path for the sake of this example) and I want Python 3.4 to build against that when I compile it against source. What I tried is this (directories abbreviated)
So I was surfing the net and stumbled upon this article. It basically states that FreeBSD, starting from Version 10 and above will deprecate GCC in favor of Clang/LLVM.
I was using a Makefile from the book “Advanced Linux Programming (2001)” [code]. It was strange for me to see that GNU make does compile the code correctly, without even specifying a compiler in the Makefile. It’s like baking without any recipe!
I can’t build my apps on gcc since I use various c++0x features. I’m on Debian 6 (Lenny) and after upgrade/updating I have gcc version 4.4.5-8. I’m unsure which version is required but mingw 4.6.2 works. gcc 4.7.0 is out.
I am having difficulty trying to install the GCC compiler in SCO, but can’t get it to work.
I have an RHEL 6 server with gcc version 4.4.7. I wanted to update the gcc version (I think the current one is 4.8). Yum update doesn’t work. Also, SO answers for a similar question on CentOS does not work. I followed the methods in the accepted answer, the output is “Error getting repository data for testing-1.1-devtools-6, repository not found”. Also I am not sure whether I should follow the methods for CentOs.