TMS34010 C Compiler - Al Kossow's Bitsavers

Include Code from Another File Directive
#include
Syntax
#include "filename"
or
#include
Description
The #include directive tells the preprocessor to read source statements from
another file. The preprocessor includes (at the point in the code where
#include is encountered) the contents of the filename, which are then processed.
You can enclose the filename in double quotes or in angle brackets.
The filename can be a complete path name or a filename with no path information.
CD
o
If you provide path information for filename, the preprocessor uses
that path and does not look for the file in any other directories.
If you do not provide path information and you enclose the filename
in double quotes, the preprocessor searches for the file in:
1) The directory that contains the current source file. (The current
source file refers to the file that is being processed when the
preprocessor encounters the #include directive.)
2) Any directories named with the -i preprocessor option.
3) Any directories named with the C-DIR environment variable.
(i)
If you do not provide path information and you enclose the filename
in angle brackets, the preprocessor searches for the file in:
1) Any directories named with the -i preprocessor option.
2) Any directories named with the C-DIR environment variable.
Note:
If vou enclose the filename in angle brackets, the preprocessor d'1es not
search tor the file in the current direc'
For more information about the -i option and the environment variable, read
Section 3.1.3 on page 3-4.
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