🚀 go-pugleaf

I am running Linux 1.2.13. I was using gcc 2.6.3 for a long time and
then decided to upgrade to 2.7.2.  So I downloaded the source from mit
and compiled all three stages. Everything was going great. After I
installed the new gcc (make install) none of my programs would compile
because gcc/g++ couldn't find any of the basic header files like
iostream.h/fstream.h etc. My programs compiled fine if I specified the
include path with -I but I'm wondering why I need to do this for 2.7.2
when 2.6.3 (and any C++/Unix compiler I have ever used) didn't need
it. Is my config screwed up or something? I even tried installing
libg++-2.7.1 after that but it didn't help: I still needed to pass a
-I argument to g++ for it to find the basic header files. Please help! 

--
Omi Chandiramani
ochand70@calvin.edu

"Hi, I'm an IEEE 754 floating point number, and I'm denormalized."
	-Gideon Glass in one of the threads on the desis list.