On Sun, 2006-06-25 at 07:25 -0400, Matthew Saltzman wrote: > On Sun, 25 Jun 2006, Ric Moore wrote: > > > On Sat, 2006-06-24 at 17:23 +1000, Michael Fleming wrote: > >> On Sat, 2006-06-24 at 02:43 -0400, Ric Moore wrote: > >>> I'm compiling a program from a tarball and the ./configure process > >>> claims: > >>> checking for getuid... yes > >>> checking for mempcpy... yes > >>> checking for munmap... yes > >>> checking for putenv... no > >>> checking for setenv... no > >>> > >>> > >>> I've got the man pages, so I would think it's installed. But apparently > >>> it is not. So I: yum install glibc* ...and here's the fun part! > >>[...] > >> > >> "yum install glibc-devel" and you should be set. > > > > [root@iam rpm -q glibc-devel > > glibc-devel-2.4-8 -------------------------------------------- Strange, I always though setenv was a built-in function of the C shells. (csh, kcsh, etc.) I know you will find it used in most (all?) of the *.sch scripts in the /etc/profile.d directory. Is this part of what locate is reporting? Mikkel$ -------------------------------------------- rpm -qf /usr/share/man/man3/setenv.3.gz man-pages-2.21-1 So that explains why there's a man page. In what way does it "really seem to be missing"? What test did you perform to check? What happens when you compile and link this little program. <snip> Matthew Saltzman -------------------------------------------- I think you may be looking for the putenv and setenv that are part of glibc-headers. They are located in /usr/include/stdlib.h. Does that exist? -------------------------------------------- Me: My ignorance proceeds me and proclaims "I'm with stupid!" I was looking for binary files actually named setenv and putenv, instead they are what, functions?? Guys & Gals, I lost it when they took away the line numbers. Thanks for your patience! Looked and found them in the glibc header files as mentioned. Somedays it doesn't pay to hit enter! Back to the drawing board. I've contacted the owner abut the compile problem and I just might take my hand to try to make a rpm out of the effort, the program was stuntcars, something I wanted task my new nVidea card with. I graduated from a 4 meg card to 128 and really love to play with it!