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Re: SPAM-LOW: Re: How to tell GCC where to find source code?
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Re: SPAM-LOW: Re: How to tell GCC where to find source code?


  • Subject: Re: SPAM-LOW: Re: How to tell GCC where to find source code?
  • From: "Paul Sanders" <email@hidden>
  • Date: Thu, 19 Nov 2009 13:30:19 -0000

There's nothing to stop you creating a symbolic link in /Volumes, but you
need to recreate it every time you boot.  That's what I do, and, in my case,
that finds the source files too.  It won't work, of course, if a volume of
the same name already exists on the target machine, but you could always
rename that.

Thanks for taking the time to write up your solution.

Paul Sanders.

----- Original Message -----
From: "Jean-Denis Muys" <email@hidden>
To: <email@hidden>
Sent: Thursday, November 19, 2009 1:17 PM
Subject: SPAM-LOW: Re: How to tell GCC where to find source code?


> The missing file is actually not the source file, but the compiled .o
> file. I managed to rebuild everything on my machine, but I also checked
> that it worked if I copied all files in the correct subdirectory of a
> mounted sparse disk image named as the original volume. Of course, that
> trick only works because GDB is looking for those files using full path
> names that start with "/Volumes". Otherwise, I suppose a soft (or hard)
> link would have worked too.



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References: 
 >Re: How to tell GCC where to find source code? (From: Jean-Denis Muys <email@hidden>)

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