The -L flag doesn't seem to work under linux.
In my uni, I don't have permissions to write in /usr/lib, so I want ld to use
libphobos.a from my lib directory, but -L doesn't do anything with -L.

Talking about linux and permissions, I don't have permissions either to write in /etc, so I can't copy dmd.conf there. Could there be a way to specify where this file is?

-------------------
Carlos Santander B.

Until it does, you can separate the linking.
I compile with the -c flag and then link with gcc.
(thats what dmd does anyway)

In article <bh89v8$17hb$1@digitaldaemon.com>, Carlos Santander says...
>
>The -L flag doesn't seem to work under linux.
>In my uni, I don't have permissions to write in /usr/lib, so I want ld to use
>libphobos.a from my lib directory, but -L doesn't do anything with -L.
>
>Talking about linux and permissions, I don't have permissions either to write in /etc, so I can't copy dmd.conf there. Could there be a way to specify where this file is?
>
>-------------------
>Carlos Santander B.
>
>

"Ant" <Ant_member@pathlink.com> wrote in message
news:bh8l7r$1k1l$1@digitaldaemon.com...
| Until it does, you can separate the linking.
| I compile with the -c flag and then link with gcc.
| (thats what dmd does anyway)
|

... and that's what I did, but it's not the desirable solution.

—————————————————————————
Carlos Santander
"Ant" <Ant_member@pathlink.com> wrote in message
news:bh8l7r$1k1l$1@digitaldaemon.com...
| Until it does, you can separate the linking.
| I compile with the -c flag and then link with gcc.
| (thats what dmd does anyway)
|

... and that's what I did, but it's not the desirable solution.

————————————————————————— Carlos Santander

"Carlos Santander" <Carlos_member@pathlink.com> wrote in message news:bh89v8$17hb$1@digitaldaemon.com...
> The -L flag doesn't seem to work under linux.
> In my uni, I don't have permissions to write in /usr/lib, so I want ld to
use
> libphobos.a from my lib directory, but -L doesn't do anything with -L.
>
> Talking about linux and permissions, I don't have permissions either to
write in
> /etc, so I can't copy dmd.conf there. Could there be a way to specify
where this
> file is?

That's a good suggestion.