mikaoj

Hi!

I'm planning to write a little Operative System.
I'm also going to write programs to the OS, so cout, cin and all of this stuff doesn't work on the OS. So I'm need to make my own function that handle that, and transelate directly to ASM.

So I wondered how I can make mye own library without to have the .h file in the directory where the .cpp file.

Anybody that can answer that?

__________________
Heh.

Polyphemus_

you mean you don't want to put the .h files in the folder where also your cpp files are, so you don't have to define like this:
?

You can pass gcc the parameter -i/path/to/different/header/directory, gcc will look in that directory then to find header files.

mikaoj

Sorry my english...

Something like this: #include <mylibrary>

Is that possible?

I'm using Windows platform to make the OS.

__________________
Heh.

Polyphemus_

That's what I said in the last line of my previous post so it is possible. This works only on gcc - but that's what I recommend for compiling your OS. If you use MS Visual C++, you can add a header file path at options.

mikaoj

Ok!

Thanks!

Maybe you'll se the OS when it's finished.

EDIT: Can I use variable names that is declared in C++ to move around with Inline-Assembler?
Example: mov ax, number

__________________
Heh.

MrSmiley

tempest

I believe C variables are prefixed with _ for inline assembly (aka number would be _number).

__________________