* Eric Blake wrote on Fri, Mar 21, 2008 at 03:23:07AM CET:
>
> Primarily? Always! M4 traces are output in the order encountered (but
> note that nested macros are traced during argument collection, prior to
> the trace of the macro they are feeding).
Hmm. That means my current AM_COND_IF patch
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Hello Ralf,
According to Ralf Wildenhues on 3/21/2008 1:18 AM:
| Hmm. That means my current AM_COND_IF patch will treat
|
| AM_COND_IF([OUTER],
| [$outer_action
| AM_COND_IF([INNER],
| [$inner_acti
I'm trying to use AC_PROG_LEX to discover whether flex (or lex) is
available. During testing I found out that, even when neither is
available, the LEX variable is set to ':' instead of being empty.
And sure enough, I subsequently found this in the programs.m4 code:
AC_DEFUN_ONCE([AC_PROG_LEX],
On Fri, March 21, 2008 13:20, Eric Blake wrote:
> I think I see a way around the problem. Use the nesting level, which is
> also part of the trace. For example, autoconf --trace=_AM_COND_IF:'$n-$d'
> can tell you that _AM_COND_IF-2 was probably invoked unquoted within
> _AM_COND_IF-1. For more a
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According to Ineiev on 3/21/2008 12:21 AM:
| --- Ralf Wildenhues <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
|> For example:
|>
|> # We temporarily set cross-compile mode to force AC_COMPUTE_INT
|> # to use the slow link-only method
|> save_cross_compiling=$cross_com
Hi,
I'm looking for a way to tell configure _not_ to look in a directory
for libraries, in this case /usr/local/lib. This would be the
inverse of LDFLAGS='-L/usr/local/lib'.
Here's the scenario: I'm working with a package management system
(fink) which maintains its own software tree, b
On Fri, 21 Mar 2008, Bill McGonigle wrote:
I'm looking for a way to tell configure _not_ to look in a directory for
libraries, in this case /usr/local/lib. This would be the inverse of
LDFLAGS='-L/usr/local/lib'.
How would you like to handle the case where the compiler looks in
/usr/local/
Bill McGonigle wrote:
> I'm looking for a way to tell configure _not_ to look in a directory
> for libraries, in this case /usr/local/lib. This would be the
I think you're attributing a behavior to autoconf that doesn't exist.
Nowhere does autoconf add -L/usr/local/lib unless you explicitly cod
On Mar 21, 2008, at 21:56, Brian Dessent wrote:
I think you're attributing a behavior to autoconf that doesn't exist.
Nowhere does autoconf add -L/usr/local/lib unless you explicitly
code it
as such in a test. That the linker searches /usr/local/lib by default
is an aspect of how it was bui
Hi everyone,
I used to write c++ code in Ubuntu Linux, and then I started working on Mac
OS so I had to transfer all my c++ code to the new system. My first task was
to get a newer compiler than the one that is shipped by default with Leopard
so using macports I compiled GCC v4.3. Now, for my sur
aaragon wrote:
> Hi everyone,
>
> I used to write c++ code in Ubuntu Linux, and then I started working on Mac
> OS so I had to transfer all my c++ code to the new system. My first task was
> to get a newer compiler than the one that is shipped by default with Leopard
> so using macports I compiled
aaragon wrote:
> I used to write c++ code in Ubuntu Linux, and then I started working on Mac
> OS so I had to transfer all my c++ code to the new system. My first task was
> to get a newer compiler than the one that is shipped by default with Leopard
> so using macports I compiled GCC v4.3. Now, f
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