that what's wrong here is that
> > autoconf expects CC to point to a C compiler that runs on the build
> > system and produces code that runs on the host system and my
> > definition of CC breaks this assumption.
>
> Yes, exactly. This is the Right Thing in the common case, e
> system and produces code that runs on the host system and my
> definition of CC breaks this assumption.
Yes, exactly. This is the Right Thing in the common case, even when
you are cross-compiling, because the common case is that you're not
building a cross-compiler at all (so --targ
Dear Nick,
Many thanks for your response!
Nick Bowler (2021/01/20 10:36 -0500):
> One thing that might help you is to know that you can just add
> cross_compiling=yes to the configure command line to force
> configure into cross compilation mode.
I didn't know that indeed! thanks!
> If you only
On 2021-01-20, Sébastien Hinderer wrote:
> I am in charge of making cross-compilation possible for the OCaml
> language, given that the compiler's build system uses autoconf. The
> compiler is written in OCaml itself and has a runtime written in C.
>
> To start experimenting, I am trying to build
Dear all,
Sorry if what follows is unclear. I am writing because things are
unclear in my brain and I am looking for help to clarify them.
I am in charge of making cross-compilation possible for the OCaml
language, given that the compiler's build system uses autoconf. The
compiler is written in O
