> [EMAIL PROTECTED] would have been better than [EMAIL PROTECTED] This > has little to do with automake.
I reply to this list, because from [EMAIL PROTECTED] came no feedback. > > All good, configure runs wiht no problems. > > But after compilaiton 'make install' fails to copy everything to its > > right place, under /opt dircetory. > > After inspecting configure generated Makefile, i've found the problem. To > > demonstrate what i mean, heres some lines from example Makefile: > > > > # Install directories > > PREFIX= --prefix/opt > > prefix= --prefix/opt > > exec_prefix= ${prefix} > > BINDIR= ${exec_prefix}/bin > > INST_DIR= ${prefix}/grass5 > > > > The PREFIX is defined as --prefix/opt instead /opt. Why is that? Where can > > i search for source of this problem? > > That is definitely not what is expected. And because of that I think > that it was invoked differently than you think. I would try it again > carefully because I believe it should work. I have tryed, many times, with diffrenet packages and always with same result, ./configure generated Makefile is corrupt. > That or the author put something strange in the configure.ac file. It seems my problem is not package realeted. The above described problem shows up with autoconf 2.12/2.13 generated configure scripts. When package includes with newer versions of autoconf, e.g. 2.57 created configure, then the Makefile will have correct prefix. Of course, i can bypass this problem when i run the autoconf by myself and generate new configure script. Does this mean, that i must run autoconf whenever the configure is created with older autoconf version than installed on my system? I have: kernel 2.4.22 gcc 3.3.1 autoconf 2.57 automake 1.7.6 > autoconf generated scripts are very well debugged in that area. In any > case you will need to do some debugging of it. I consider myself newby in linux and without any knowledge in programming. So i can't trace this problem by myself. Should i send a config.log? Thanks! P. Voolaid