Michael Tatge <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Lloyd Zusman muttered:
> > I have recently downloaded the current unstable mutt release, version
> > 1.3.14. It doesn't come with a `configure' script
>
> Mine does:
> tar tvfz mutt-1.3.14i.tar.gz | grep configure
> -rwxr-xr-x 1000/1000 231190 2001-01-27 14:47:53 mutt-1.3.14/configure
> -rw-r--r-- 1000/1000 24602 2001-01-27 14:47:52 mutt-1.3.14/configure.in
However, for me ...
tar -tzvf mutt-unstable-20010211.tar.gz | grep configure
-rw-r--r-- roessler/roessler 24605 2001-01-31 03:01:12 mutt/configure.in
No `configure', only `configure.in'.
I retrieved mutt-1.3.14 as follows:
(1) I went to http://www.mutt.org
(2) I clicked on the "downloading" link.
(3) I clicked on the "ftp://ftp.mutt.org/pub/mutt/" link.
(4) I clicked on the "snapshots" link.
(5) I clicked on the following link to download the tarball:
ftp://ftp.mutt.org/pub/mutt/snapshots/mutt-unstable-20010211.tar.gz
As you can see from my `tar' command above, no `configure' script
exists in this tarball, only `configure.in'. This is why I was asking
about the proper `autoconf' invocation for correctly generating a
`configure' script from this `configure.in' file.
Or instead of suggesting a proper `autoconf' invocation, does anyone
know where I can find the `mutt-1.3.14i.tar.gz' tarball that you are
referring to above?
Thanks in advance.
> HTH,
Well, I'm not sure how it could help me simply for you to tell me that
your own tarball contains a `configure' script. Clearly, mine didn't.
But thanks, anyway.
--
Lloyd Zusman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
