|
|
| Re: Error When Trying to Run [message #1787278 is a reply to message #1787276] |
Wed, 23 May 2018 05:51  |
 Patrick Moran
Messages: 141
Registered: March 2018 |
Senior Member |
|
|
I didn't expect to be able to see so much path info on that error message. Things are a little clearer now.
In the beginning I thought that maybe you had set things up so that a binary file (.exe or whatever you call it in your OS) would be written into a certain subdirectory, but the subdirectory is locked. That maybe you were trying to write it to a file with lots of systems stuff in it, and it is not possible to put anything in there unless you log in as admin and/or give it a password. The error message makes it clear that you've set up the equivalent of what I called "C Stuff."
Where is that "remote system temp files" notation. Do you actually have such a folder within EclipseWorkspace? I would bet you don't have any such subdirectory. I'm just guessing, but did you get your first C++ project by downloading code from Eclipse or from some other remote source? If so, the compiler is probably trying to save the compiled file back wherever you got your source from.
Again, just guessing because I can't see your computer screen, but what I would do is to copy the source code from wherever, open up a dead-simple text editor, paste the file in there, check it over to make sure you didn't get more than the program, give it an appropriate name, save it to your workspace (and while you are at it, save another copy to some backup folder), import it into your workspace (if you need to do so for a C++ environment), and then compile it from the file in your workspace that you've opened up in Eclipse. That way you won't get any implicit file path from THE ZONE ;-)
|
|
|
Powered by
FUDForum. Page generated in 0.08203 seconds
] 
Search
Help
Register
Login
Home
