Sounds like you need to add an "include path" directive, like
gcc ... -I /usr/X11R6/include ...
or possibly just need a sym link from /usr/X11R6 to /usr/X11 .

-Stefan



Stefan Sinclair
mailto:stefans@centurion.com
Centurion International
Lincoln, NE USA

>----------
>From: 	T. Sean (Theo) Schulze[SMTP:71410.25@compuserve.com]
>Sent: 	Tuesday, October 21, 1997 11:29 AM
>Cc: 	Port-mac68k
>Subject: 	Re: Afterstep & libXpm.4.7
>
>Hmm...I wonder if this the answer to a question I haven't posted here 
>yet.  I am trying to compile xearth, but I got a message that there was 
>no file or directory X11/Xos.h.  I checked the soure at the line 
>indicated in the error message and it is "#include <X11/Xos.h>.  So I 
>changed the "#include" to the full pathname of the header file.  That 
>just got me another error message about another header file that is in 
>the same directory as Xos.h.  I was going to change that reference too, 
>but it occurred to me that this is probably not normal behavior and is 
>probably the result of something I don't have set correctly.  Is the 
>thing I don't have set correctly the "LDPATH (or something like that)" 
>mentioned above?
>
>Cheers,
>
>Sean.  (Who seems to be learning C programming bass ackwards!)
>
>
>T. Sean (Theo) Schulze
>71410.25@compuserve.com
>TSSchulze@aol.com
>
>Hope is not a course of action.  (But prayer is a combat multiplier.)
>
>
>