I've been running into some trouble when trying to use autoconf with
some programs I've written in scheme shell, and I think my general
solution may be useful enough to include in future versions of autoconf.
The problem I have is that autoconf represents all of its data as
strings, while scsh r
> From: Ryan Collins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Date: Wed, 5 Dec 2001 03:35:25 -0500 (EST)
>
>@INSTALL_atom@ --> "/usr/bin/install -c"
>@INSTALL_list@ --> '("/usr/bin/install" "-c")
An interesting idea. Hmm, wouldn't it be better to use a syntax that
doesn't infringe on the user name space
I tried to install Autoconfig 2.13 on HP-UX 11.0, but I got a bunch of error
messages. Can anyone tell me what might be wrong on my system?
# make check
rm -f autoconf autoconf.tmp
sed -e 's,@''datadir''@,/usr/local/share/autoconf,g' -e
's,@''M4''@,/us
r/bin/m4,g' -e 's,@''AWK
Toni:
Your testers don't need aclocal, autoconf, or automake installed unless
they are making changes to Makefile.am or configure.ac. Once you
generate "configure" that's all they need. If someone else's Makefile
is running these tools, take it out, it's just plain wrong.
The idea of Autoconf
On Wed, Dec 05, 2001 at 05:13:22PM -0600, Robert Boehne wrote:
> Toni:
>
> Your testers don't need aclocal, autoconf, or automake installed unless
> they are making changes to Makefile.am or configure.ac. Once you
> generate "configure" that's all they need. If someone else's Makefile
> is runn
Title: Telecom Equipment BLOWOUT!
I'm working with an autoconf based configure for an embedded project.
I found notes on using the --build= and --host=
options to use configure for canadiancross sytle development
but I find myself confused by the result. Tests for include files
and libs end up looking in my build systems director
> "Peter" == Peter Eisentraut <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Peter> May I ask how the terminology "builddir" vs "buildpath" was
Peter> chosen? In GNU terminology, "path" is only used as a search
Peter> path, which is a list of file or directory names. (Refer to
Peter> the GNU standards if you
