Re: uninstalling relocation wrappers

2010-06-13 Thread Ralf Wildenhues
Hello, * Bruno Haible wrote on Mon, Jun 14, 2010 at 02:06:55AM CEST: > > +uninstall-hook: uninstall-relocwrapper > > +uninstall-relocwrapper: > > +if RELOCATABLE_VIA_LD > > + @: > > +else > > + if test $(RELOCATABLE) = yes; then \ > > + case '$(EXEEXT)' in \ > > + .bin*) ;; \ >

Re: uninstalling relocation wrappers

2010-06-13 Thread Bruno Haible
Hi Ben, > +uninstall-hook: uninstall-relocwrapper > +uninstall-relocwrapper: > +if RELOCATABLE_VIA_LD > + @: > +else > + if test $(RELOCATABLE) = yes; then \ > + case '$(EXEEXT)' in \ > + .bin*) ;; \ > + *) $(MAKE) uninstall EXEEXT=.bin$(EXEEXT) ;; \ > +

Re: [PATCH] bypass broken inline strtod() definition in on Mingw

2010-06-13 Thread Bruno Haible
Hi Ben, > The problem is that AC_FUNC_STRTOD assumes that strtod does not > exist when cross-compiling, which in turn makes the strtod module > assume that it does not need to handle an existing declaration. Ah, so AC_FUNC_STRTOD makes gnulib think that strtod() does not exist, although in fact i

Re: uninstalling relocation wrappers

2010-06-13 Thread Ben Pfaff
Ralf Wildenhues writes: > * Ben Pfaff wrote on Thu, Jun 10, 2010 at 07:06:53AM CEST: >> +if RELOCATABLE_VIA_LD >> +@: >> +else >> +if test $(RELOCATABLE) = yes; then \ >> +case '$(EXEEXT)' in \ >> +.bin*) ;; \ >> +*) $(MAKE) uninstall EXEEXT=.bin$(EXEEXT) ;

Re: [PATCH] bypass broken inline strtod() definition in on Mingw

2010-06-13 Thread Ben Pfaff
Bruno Haible writes: >> As you can see, this defines an inline version of strtod() that >> conflicts with the out-of-line version in lib/strtod.c. >> >> Is there an idiomatic solution for this kind of problem? > > Why does it conflict? gnulib's replacement already contains the > idiomatic solut

Re: [PATCH] gnulib-tool: List modules separately, explicit vs dependencies.

2010-06-13 Thread Bruno Haible
Hi Thi, > To me, somewhat interesting is a count of the specified modules > (i.e., aggregate information that i am not directly aware of), > and really interesting is the full list of "support modules" > (non-specified dependencies). The latter because it gives me > an idea of the project's "util