Suggestion - add /usr/ccs/bin to your path instead of putting it on the configure line. Also, I'd go with the default "as" and "ld" - not ccs/bin. But this likely isn't your problem, just a suggestion.I used it because that's what sunfreeware did too, doesn't seem to have any affect.
It's fine on Solaris, where /usr/ccs/bin/as and /usr/ccs/bin/ld are the default tools (opposed to GNU's, which might be in /opt/sfw/bin).
Nothing... it can't find it... What am I doing wrong? It's obviously my environment. GCC from sunfreeware installed in usr/local, can it be looking at different includes and ignoring? But That can't be because I set -I/usr/include and it's definately looking at /usr/local, and there is a link there, still, no dice...
FWIW: since I switched to GCC 3.3, on Solaris 9, I've got to add '-lgcc_s', and sometimes '-lstdc++' when I compile.
I usually do it the 'easy' way, ie, I put it in LDFLAGS, CFLAGS, CXXFLAGS.
I do not need to add -L/path/to/gcc/lib, though. That one I added to crle(1) so it's found at runtime.
I compiled GCC 3.3 so it uses GNU binutils, not Sun, though. Not sure it can make a difference with OpenSSL...
Laurent
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