My understanding was always that by doing #include <header.h>
it looks in the system include directories, and that #include "header.h"
it looks in the local directory. But I was just looking at the python source code and it uses the "header.h"
method to define headers in a sibling directory.
So in py3k/Python/ast.c
it does #include "Pyt开发者_运维问答hon.h"
. But Python.h
is in py3k/Include/Python.h
Is this something common that I've just never seen, not having worked on any real large C project? How do I tell, at least my IDE, to look in py3k/Include
?
Update
I figured out how to tell my IDE to include them, it was just me being stupid and a spelling error. But I'm more interested in why""
works. Is that not the different between ""
and <>
?Both #include <header>
and #include "header"
look in "implementation-defined places", i.e. it depends on the compiler you are using and its settings. For #include <h>
it's usually some standard system include directories and whatever you configure the compiler to look in additionally.
The difference between the two versions is that if the search for #include "header"
is not supported or fails, it will be reprocessed "as if it read #include <header>
" (C99, §6.10.2).
You need to somehow tell your compiler what directories to search in -- for GCC this means using the -I
flag. Look it up for your combination of IDE / compiler.
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