1. Open a Terminal window.
2. Type (without the quotes) "sudo /usr/bin/fixPrecomps" and press Return.
3. Enter your password and press Return.
The compiler has a feature called Precompiled Headers. Normally, every time you build, the compiler has to compile not only your source code but all of the .h files from the frameworks and libraries you're using. But unlike your own source code files, these ones aren't changing every time you build -- they're installed with the system. So Apple precompiles all the headers in a given framework into a .p file, which gets included by the compiler when you build.
Sometimes a system update will install new headers -- for example, to add a new developer-accessible feature to Carbon or Cocoa or QuickTime. In this case, the precompiled header won't match the actual headers or the symbols in the library, so you'll need to recompile it. That's what fixPrecomps does -- it goes through all the installed frameworks and makes sure the precompiled headers are correct, and recompiles them if necessary.
Clear as mud?
