22 lines
1.0 KiB
Plaintext
22 lines
1.0 KiB
Plaintext
The LPC #include directive:
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Syntax: #include <file.h>
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Alternate: #include "file.h"
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Note: the '#include "file.h"' form looks for file.h in the current directory.
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The '#include <file.h>' form looks for file.h in one of the standard
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system include directories (on TMI these directories are /include and
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/local/include).
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For those that know C, the LPC #include statement is identical to C's
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#include statement. For those that don't know C, the #include statement
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is a way to textually include one file into another. Putting a statement
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'#include "file.h" in a file gives the same effect as if you had simply
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typed the contents of file.h directly into the file at the point where you
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had the #include statement. Included files are recompiled each time the
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object that include's them is recompiled. If the included file contains
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variables or functions of the same name as variables in the file doing
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the including, then a duplicate-name error will occur at compile time
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(in the same way that the error would occur if you simply typed in file.h
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rather than using #include).
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