cadsi@ccad.uiowa.edu (CADSI) (04/28/91)
From article <1991Apr25.184025.4270@isc.rit.edu>, by jsv9504@isc.rit.edu (J.S. Veiss): > I'm trying to compile a program with Borland Turbo C of which has > an excessive number of include files. Unfortunately, for some reason it > gets to a certain point in the compilation and then cops out saying > it can't open an include file when I know the file is accessable (it > was included previously in the compilation). The file variable in DOS > has been set to the max and the deepest include file is 7 levels. > > Any ideas as to why it might be doing this? Oh...the header files we're > accessing are via an ethernet connection to a sun fileserver. > Well.... Seeing that you state excessive header files, I bet the symbol table is getting full. Possibly using BCCX will help. Other than that, I think you might look through the headers to see which you may not need. That will also cut down the number of symbols the preprocessor and compiler are trying to keep track of. |----------------------------------------------------------------------------| |Tom Hite | The views expressed by me | |Manager, Product development | are mine, not necessarily | |CADSI (Computer Aided Design Software Inc. | the views of CADSI. | |----------------------------------------------------------------------------|