On Tue, Oct 23, 2001 at 11:15:50AM +1000, Iain wrote:
> I am trying for the first time to put together a package that creates a
> shared library. I was under the impression that the "Right Way" to do this in
> debian is to use libtool. I inserted the following lines into Makefile.am
>
> lib_LTLIBRARIES = libvpopmail.la
>
> libvpopmail_la_SOURCES = $(COMMONSOURCES)
> libvpopmail_la_LDFLAGS = -version-info 1:0:0
> libvpopmail_la_LIBADD = -lfreecdb -lfreecdbmake -ldl
I believe you want:
libvpopmail_la_SOURCES = $(COMMONSOURCES)
libvpopmail_la_LDFLAGS = -version-info 1:0:0 -lfreecdb -lfreecdbmake -ldl
(automake) Program and Library Variables:
`maude_LIBADD'
Extra objects can be added to a static library using the `_LIBADD'
variable. This should be used for objects determined by
`configure'. Note that `_LIBADD' is not used for shared
libraries; there you must use `_LDADD'.
`maude_LDADD'
Extra objects can be added to a shared library or a program by
listing them in the `_LDADD' variable. This should be used for
objects determined by `configure'.
`_LDADD' is inappropriate for passing program-specific linker flags
(except for `-l', `-L', `-dlopen' and `-dlpreopen'). Use the
`_LDFLAGS' variable for this purpose.
For instance, if your `configure.in' uses `AC_PATH_XTRA', you
could link your program against the X libraries like so:
maude_LDADD = $(X_PRE_LIBS) $(X_LIBS) $(X_EXTRA_LIBS)
`maude_LDFLAGS'
This variable is used to pass extra flags to the link step of a
program or a shared library.
--
- mdz
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