Sorry if I'm being really silly here but... can't you just write your own
ftime function
and add it to speed.c? (the sad thing is speed isn't a vital part of the
package anyway
- have you tried commenting it out of the makefile and just not bothering
with it?)
To be honest you could most likely get away with just commenting out the
lines that call ftime
those lines as well, or defining ftime to be
int ftime(struct timeb *tp)
{
return 0;
}
If you want it to do something a little more meaningful try
int ftime(struct timeb *tp)
{
time(tp->time);
tp->millitm=0;
tp->timezone=0;
tp->dstflag=0;
return 0;
}
This of course assumes that time() is defined on your machines. I don't see
any trouble in
setting tp->millitm to 0 as this is the same as glibc2.0 did as all it will
do is reduce the
accuracy of your timings which I can't see as very damaging. dstflag is the
Day Light savings
flag and can be got from ctime() if you really care about it. timezone is
hours off GMT and
if you were really bothered you could work out - but I don't think the code
uses it so ...
Actaully, I seem to recall that Solaris 2.3 had an alignment problem with
with timeb structure
which would cause time(tp->time) to core dump so you might want something
like
int ftime(strunct timeb *tp)
{
time_t fix;
time(&fix);
tp->time=fix;
tp->millitm=tp->timezone=tp->dstflag=0;
return 0;
}
Stuart (waiting for somebody to tell me that the obvious solution is really
silly)
-----Original Message-----
From: Dave Encisco [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 13 November 2001 19:53
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Solaris 2.3 and ftime (2nd try)
Hello again. I didn't get any responses regarding the "undefined
reference to ftime" while compiling openssl on a Solaris 2.3 OS. I
guess either no one has done it or no one has had a similar problem.
Just in case someone missed my original post, here it is again.
Thanks in advance!
Dave
========================================================
Hi,
I've recently inherited a lab with old Sparc 5s and 2s running Solaris
2.3. The researcher won't let me upgrade the OS or replace some of the
machines...*&^$! Nevertheless, I upgraded the compiler to gcc 3.0.2
and started to install openssl-0.9.6b. Unfortunately I've run into the
infamous "undefined reference to `ftime'" that's plaguing the Mac OS X
admins. Here's where things break:
speed.o: In function `Time_F':
/export/home/unixsys/openssl-0.9.6b/apps/speed.c:294: undefined reference to
`ftime'
/export/home/unixsys/openssl-0.9.6b/apps/speed.c:299: undefined reference to
`ftime'
collect2: ld returned 1 exit status
make[1]: *** [openssl] Error 1
make[1]: Leaving directory `/export/home/unixsys/openssl-0.9.6b/apps'
gmake: *** [sub_all] Error 1
Looking at speed.c
289 static struct timeb tstart,tend;
290 long i;
291
292 if (s == START)
293 {
294 ftime(&tstart);
295 return(0);
296 }
297 else
298 {
299 ftime(&tend);
300 i=(long)tend.millitm-(long)tstart.millitm;
301
ret=((double)(tend.time-tstart.time))+((double)i)/1000.0;
302 return((ret < 0.001)?0.001:ret);
What's the fix? Trash the machines ;-).
Thanks,
Dave
===========================================
Dave Encisco
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
===========================================
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