when include headers in C++ what's different when using

< or " " like the following?


#include "ne_session.h"
#include <ne_uri.h>

On Mar 19, 9:03 pm, June Lee <iiu...@yahoo.comwrote:

when include headers in C++ what's different when using
>
< or " " like the following?
>
#include "ne_session.h"
#include <ne_uri.h>

First hit on Google when searching for: include "" vs include <>
http://www.thescripts.com/forum/thread138207.html

Tryed Google advanced search to limit to this NG, but couldnt get it
to work :(

At any rate it has been asked before, Google is your friend.

On Mar 20, 1:03 pm, June Lee <iiu...@yahoo.comwrote:

when include headers in C++ what's different when using
>
< or " " like the following?
>
#include "ne_session.h"
#include <ne_uri.h>

#include "..." means the header file is in the same directory,
where #include <...means the header file is in the directory that
the compiler uses.

My explanation is not covering everything about the differences
between two. As Christopher recommended you, do some googling, you
will find more than millions of tutorials =)

cheers,
Alex