On 19-4-2013 11:51, Bastien ROUCARIES wrote:
On Fri, Apr 19, 2013 at 11:36 AM, Miles Bader wrote:
Might it be easier to write simple shell script wrappers for these
weird compilers, which export a more conventional interface and
translate the arguments as necessary?
Then you could specify the
On Fri, Apr 19, 2013 at 11:36 AM, Miles Bader wrote:
> Might it be easier to write simple shell script wrappers for these
> weird compilers, which export a more conventional interface and
> translate the arguments as necessary?
>
> Then you could specify the shell-scripts as CC when invoking the
>
Might it be easier to write simple shell script wrappers for these
weird compilers, which export a more conventional interface and
translate the arguments as necessary?
Then you could specify the shell-scripts as CC when invoking the
configure script.
-miles
--
Politics, n. A strife of interest
On 18-4-2013 21:23, Eric Blake wrote:
Using AC_PROG_CC without arguments already provides your configure
script with a rather long list of compiler names to try, but it you are
absolutely certain that you want to make an even longer list of default
compiler names to try by default, you can call A
> worse, some are mixed
Autoconf doesn't work very well if you use different C compilers
to compile different bits of C code. If the compilers are compatible
with each other it'll work, but if not, you could be in trouble.
If you have that sort of trouble,
my suggestion is to segregate the code b
On 04/18/2013 12:06 PM, A.P. Horst wrote:
> Hi,
>
> been trying my way in autotools land for a short while now, and I must
> say, it works like a charm.
> But there is one thing I've been breaking my head on for a while now.
> Many of my projects use GCC, some use a totally different compiler and
On Thursday 18 April 2013 14:06:12 A.P. Horst wrote:
> been trying my way in autotools land for a short while now, and I must
> say, it works like a charm.
> But there is one thing I've been breaking my head on for a while now.
> Many of my projects use GCC, some use a totally different compiler an