Does anyone know what the pathname on the link is to access a project from a program? I want to use binary files in a program, but the link automatically starts the directory at /usr/sbin.
"If we don't succeed, we run the risk of failure" -Dan Quayle, American Rolemodel.
I don´t understand what you mean. How do you want to use the binary files?
Which link starts with /usr/sbin/?
But here is the what a project looks like on the link: /kovan/bin/[PROJECT_NAME]/: Here are your executables.(They contain a main method.) /kovan/archieves/[PROJECT_NAME]: The project´s kar(KissARchive). (https://github.com/kipr/libkar) /kovan/archieves/[PROJECT_NAME]/: Your project´s header files. /kovan/lib/[PROJECT_NAME]/: Here are the libraries of your project.(They are NOT executable and don´t contain a main method.)
What I meant is that I wanted to use binary files as a sort of data files like for image storage, since they're so simple to use. I know where I need to look now though. I thought that the compiler also compiled folders and I wanted to know where they were stored in the Link's memory, so that I could have a proper pathname. Turns out that doesn't work, so I can just read the files through a usb, Thanks though.
"If we don't succeed, we run the risk of failure" -Dan Quayle, American Rolemodel.
I don´t understand what you mean. How do you want to use the binary files?
Which link starts with
/usr/sbin/?But here is the what a project looks like on the link:
/kovan/bin/[PROJECT_NAME]/: Here are your executables.(They contain a main method.)/kovan/archieves/[PROJECT_NAME]: The project´s kar(KissARchive). (https://github.com/kipr/libkar)/kovan/archieves/[PROJECT_NAME]/: Your project´s header files./kovan/lib/[PROJECT_NAME]/: Here are the libraries of your project.(They are NOT executable and don´t contain a main method.)What I meant is that I wanted to use binary files as a sort of data files like for image storage, since they're so simple to use. I know where I need to look now though. I thought that the compiler also compiled folders and I wanted to know where they were stored in the Link's memory, so that I could have a proper pathname. Turns out that doesn't work, so I can just read the files through a usb, Thanks though.
"If we don't succeed, we run the risk of failure" -Dan Quayle, American Rolemodel.