Hello Bill, I need to understand more about this situation. Basically, Cint goes with its own standard header files. As long as those header files are used, there should be no problem. Header files under /usr/include is used only if designated header is not found among one goes with Cint. So, it is not a problem that you see <bit/types.h> in many of the /usr/include/* files. I guess you probably include non standard header file and that causes the problem. Let me look into Linux header file for gathering more information. Thank you Masaharu Goto > >Masaharu, > This is just a simple example. Our code does not include ><bits/types.h> directly. A quick grep of /usr/include shows that ><bits/types.h> is directly #included in no fewer than 32 other header >files in /usr/include. It is difficult to avoid it totally. >It seems to me that this problem needs some attention. > >Bill Tanenbaum >
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