问题
I have a C program that prints every environmental variable, whose name is given by stdin. It prints variables such as $PATH, $USER but it doesn't see the environmental variables that i defined myself in the Linux shell... For instance, in ~.bashrc I exported MYTEST=test_is_working, then I sourced the bashrc (source ~/.bashrc). I expected the program to return test_is_working with getenv but it doesn't.
#include <QCoreApplication>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
QApplication a(argc, argv);
char* my_env= getenv("MYTEST");
if(my_env!=NULL){
printf("my env is : %s \n", my_env);
}
else {
printf("can't find env \n");
}
return a.exec();
}
it return : can't find env
while when I open a terminal and enter “env”, I have MYTEST=test_is_working
I saw a similar post: Using getenv function Where the solution is to launch the program from the shell. But I can't because I'm running and debugging in Qtcreator.
I don't know where I'm in the wrong, could someone explain it to me?
thanks
回答1:
- Environment variable are passed only to child processes which where started after setting variable. So setting them in shell will not change anything in Qt Creator and programs started from it.
- Qt Creator allows to customize environment variables (I've seen it).
Check project settings (run section) and/or Qt Creator properties (it should be easy to find). - you can also set program parameters in qt creator (even redirect standard streams) it is in project settings, run section.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/22220745/using-getenv-and-env-doesnt-give-the-same-results