Excerpts from Bruno Haible's message of Sun Dec 04 13:45:51 -0500 2011:
Hi Bruno,
> You have been misunderstanding how the C and C++ macro expansion
> process works. The only place where a space before the open
> parenthesis is not allowed is in the *definition* of a macro with
> arguments, like
Hi,
I'm banging my head against a wall here trying to port nss_db to Solaris 10.
It includes a source file called makedb.c that requires argp.h and error.h.
Incidentally it also requires a Berkeley database which I have in
/opt/csw/bdb48/include/db.h.
I thought the easiest thing was to use gnul
On 12/06/2011 04:58 AM, Mark R Bannister wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm banging my head against a wall here trying to port nss_db to Solaris 10.
>
> It includes a source file called makedb.c that requires argp.h and error.h.
> Incidentally it also requires a Berkeley database which I have in
> /opt/csw/bd
On Tue 06/12/11 13:56 , Eric Blake ebl...@redhat.com sent:
> There's your problem. You have to #include prior to any
> other include files, if you want gnulib's getopt replacements to work.
Thanks Eric, that worked.
May I suggest that gnulib-tool is improved to check that a) config.h is being
I use a umask of 077.
That is rather irregular (022 is more common), but for a good reason.
It might have saved me from exploit via at least one flaw (the automake
"dist" abuse CVE).
Anyhow, many tools fail to account for the possibility of a restrictive
umask, and gnupload is one of them.
If I'm
On 12/06/11 12:37, Jim Meyering wrote:
I use a umask of 077.
That is rather irregular
Opinions, preferences, "get over it!" ;-)
gnupload is responsible for delivering the files to GNU in a workable
fashion regardless of your personal preferences. What it ought to really
do is check for go+r
On 12/06/2011 01:37 PM, Jim Meyering wrote:
> I have a few ways to avoid that:
> - change gnupload to set umask 022
> - change gnupload to run chmod go+r on each uploaded file (may not
> always be appropriate?)
> I'd prefer to change gnupload.
Agreed. Either of the two changes I highli
