MHR wrote:
Where I work, we have an application that has been merrily running
away (and being built) on FC1 (yes, you read that right).
One of my assignments is to bring this up to CentOS, but on my first
effort, I ran into this interesting "feature." The original build
process (FC1) uses mkd
> One of my assignments is to bring this up to CentOS, but on my first
> effort, I ran into this interesting "feature." The original build
> process (FC1) uses mkdep to generate the dependency files that are
My FC2 system doesn't have a mkdep command.
> Can someone enlighten me on this, particul
On Jul 4, 2008, at 17:50, MHR wrote:
One of my assignments is to bring this up to CentOS, but on my first
effort, I ran into this interesting "feature." The original build
process (FC1) uses mkdep to generate the dependency files that are
subsequently used by the makes to build the app. mkdep
On Fri, Jul 4, 2008 at 3:08 PM, Johnny Hughes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> That will probably build as is on CentOS-3
>
Our aim is to bring it up to 5.2 (the latest) if possible.
Thanks.
mhr
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MHR wrote:
Where I work, we have an application that has been merrily running
away (and being built) on FC1 (yes, you read that right).
One of my assignments is to bring this up to CentOS, but on my first
effort, I ran into this interesting "feature." The original build
process (FC1) uses mkdep
Where I work, we have an application that has been merrily running
away (and being built) on FC1 (yes, you read that right).
One of my assignments is to bring this up to CentOS, but on my first
effort, I ran into this interesting "feature." The original build
process (FC1) uses mkdep to generate
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