specific projects. The second method is most useful for when you wish to use
ccache for all your compilations.
-To install for usage by the first method just make sure *ccache* is in your
-path.
+To use the first method, just make sure that *ccache* is in your *PATH*.
-To install for the second method, do something like this:
+To use the symlinks method, do something like this:
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
cp ccache /usr/local/bin/
ln -s ccache /usr/local/bin/c++
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-And so forth. This will work as long as +/usr/local/bin+ comes before the path
-to the compiler (which is usually in +/usr/bin+). After installing you may wish
-to run ``which gcc'' to make sure that the correct link is being used.
+And so forth. This will work as long as the directory with symlinks comes
+before the path to the compiler (which is usually in +/usr/bin+). After
+installing you may wish to run ``which gcc'' to make sure that the correct link
+is being used.
WARNING: The technique of letting ccache masquerade as the compiler works well,
but currently doesn't interact well with other tools that do the same thing.