This is with autoconf 2.52.
David
Lars Hecking writes:
>
> > AC_CHECK_HEADERS( file.h file1.h ... file6.h \
> > file7.h file8.h ... file12.h \
> > file13.h)
> >
> > However, the code produced by the macro doesn't copy the '\' so it
> > sees the newline and obviously breaks. Is there anywa
Lars Hecking writes:
>
> > AC_CHECK_HEADERS( file.h file1.h ... file6.h \
> > file7.h file8.h ... file12.h \
> > file13.h)
> >
> > However, the code produced by the macro doesn't copy the '\' so it
> > sees the newline and obviously breaks. Is there anyway around this
> > other than to write
> I did try this and it still didn't help.
'k - it was just a thought.
> As for the '\' in quoting;
I never tried that...
> didn't try that--but now that this has been brought up--somebody in
> the know can look at it as a bug and I'll just use multiple
> AC_CHECK_HEADERS lines.
That's what
I did try this and it still didn't help. As for the '\' in quoting;
didn't try that--but now that this has been brought up--somebody in
the know can look at it as a bug and I'll just use multiple
AC_CHECK_HEADERS lines.
At 6:11 PM -0500 3/27/02, Harlan Stenn wrote:
>Off the top of my head and
> AC_CHECK_HEADERS( file.h file1.h ... file6.h \
> file7.h file8.h ... file12.h \
> file13.h)
> > However, the code produced by the macro doesn't copy the '\' so it
> sees the newline and obviously breaks. Is there anyway around this
> other than to write a bunch of AC_CHECK_HEADERS (thus e
David Thompson wrote:
>
> > AC_CHECK_HEADERS( file.h file1.h ... file6.h \
> > file7.h file8.h ... file12.h \
> > file13.h)
> > > However, the code produced by the macro doesn't copy the '\' so it
> > sees the newline and obviously breaks. Is there anyway around this
> > other than to writ
> AC_CHECK_HEADERS( file.h file1.h ... file6.h \
> file7.h file8.h ... file12.h \
> file13.h)
>
> However, the code produced by the macro doesn't copy the '\' so it
> sees the newline and obviously breaks. Is there anyway around this
> other than to write a bunch of AC_CHECK_HEADERS (thus exp
