madison and buildd.debian.org show that my quantlib-python package builds
only on a few architectures (i386, powerpc, s390, sparc) and fails on others
that could be expected to build (alpha, m68k, ...).
This is C++ code, and a lot of it. I would like to try less optimisation as
per the default, but cannot manage to turn "-g -O2" off.
In the upstream setup.py, the following is used (where "else" refers here to
"everything but Win32")
else:
from distutils import sysconfig
include_dirs = ["/usr/local/include"]
library_dirs = None
libraries = ["QuantLib"]
extra_compile_args = None
extra_link_args = None
define_macros = None
# changes the compiler from gcc to g++
save_init_posix = sysconfig._init_posix
def my_init_posix():
print 'my_init_posix: changing gcc to g++'
save_init_posix()
g = sysconfig._config_vars
g['CC'] = 'g++'
g['LDSHARED'] = 'g++ -shared'
sysconfig._init_posix = my_init_posix
Is there a way for me to plug other options in? I tried CFLAGS and CXXFLAGS,
but no luck.
Advice from the python gurus would be appreciated.
Cheers, Dirk
--
Better to have an approximate answer to the right question than a precise
answer to the wrong question. -- John Tukey as quoted by John Chambers
