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Tag: include

Where is ssize_t defined in Linux?

OS: Debian 9 (Linux 4.9) Compiler: GCC 8.2 Currently I am including <stddef.h> (where size_t is defined) and <stdint.h> (where most integral types are defined), but I still don’t have ssize_t. Where is it defined? Answer ssize_t is defined in sys/types.h. Per the POSIX documentation: NAME sys/types.h – data types SYNOPSIS DESCRIPTION The header shall define at least the following

sys/types.h: No such file or directory

I am trying to compile module but get this error. Here is my module file headers And my Makefile I have tried to search for this file Here are results I tried to set it as #include “/usr/include/sys/types.h” but got following error I am using Kali Linux(Debian) AMD64 platform What is wrong ? Thanks SOLVED Sorry this was my fault,

Where is PATH_MAX defined in Linux?

Which header file should I invoke with #include to be able to use PATH_MAX as an int for sizing a string? I want to be able to declare: But when I do so my compiler (Clang/LLVM on Linux) issues the following error: I tried doing a google search but still no luck. #include <limits.h> Does NOT fix the problem/error. Am

How can I add a default include path for GCC in Linux?

I’d like GCC to include files from $HOME/include in addition to the usual include directories, but there doesn’t seem to be an analogue to $LD_LIBRARY_PATH. I know I can just add the include directory at command line when compiling (or in the makefile), but I’d really like a universal approach here, as in the library case. Answer Try setting C_INCLUDE_PATH

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