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Now I know this means I need to add my include path somewhere. So I have gone to properties, C/C++ General, Paths and Symbols, GNU C++ and then I have added /usr/include/c++/4.8 (to debug and release), but intellisense still cant detect and it the project doesn't build.

Is my include path the correct one for a standard default installation on Linux and did I enter it in the correct Eclipse setting?

This is on Linux Mint 16 and Eclipse Kepler.

user997112
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  • http://stackoverflow.com/questions/10803685/eclipse-cdt-symbol-cout-could-not-be-resolved –  Mar 03 '14 at 04:25

1 Answers1

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Please make sure that build-essential is installed in your linux

sudo dpkg --get-selections | grep build-essential | wc -l

if you get 0 as output then install build-essential

sudo apt-get install build-essential

Then install gcc

sudo apt-get install gcc
iamsrijon
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