Re: libtool wrapper script changes basename(argv[0])

Brandon Philips wrote: > Is there a way to make the libtool wrapper create an executable with > the same "progname" as the final executable? Not that I know of. However, the Smart People[tm] over at the gnulib project seem to simply work around it. In the their progname module: http://git.sava

Re: condor_compile and libtool

On Wed, May 13, 2009 at 13:32, Ralf Wildenhues wrote: > What I can gather about Condor on GNU/Linux is that it used to support > static libraries only, cf. this old manual: > . > > So you might want to try >  ./configure --ena

Re: condor_compile and libtool

Hello Adam, * Adam Mercer wrote on Tue, May 12, 2009 at 02:41:11AM CEST: > initially I tried > > LD=/opt/condor/lib/ld ./configure --enable-condor > > and that failed to link with the error: > > /usr/bin/ld: attempted static link of dynamic object > `/home/ram/opt/lal/lib/liblalsupport.so' > >

Re: Windows compilers

Hello Christopher, * Christopher Hulbert wrote on Wed, May 13, 2009 at 01:14:47PM CEST: > 1. What's the future of that branch? Is it ever likely to merge into > master to become part of a libtool release and have a larger support > base? Bob addressed this already. > 2. Based on (1), should I us

Re: Windows compilers

On Wed, 13 May 2009, Christopher Hulbert wrote: Until now, I have been using for the most part the PGI compilers on Windows which conveniently use most of the same flags/command style as its Linux compilers (e.g. -L -l). I am now also trying to use the Intel compilers which use the MSVC format o

libtool wrapper script changes basename(argv[0])

Hello- acl[1] uses the libtool wrapper script for getfacl/setfacl to link them against an in-tree version of libacl. These tools use progname = basename(argv[0]); to figure out their names for help output, etc. but the libtool wrapper creates executable named lt-getfacl/lt-setfacl which changes th

Windows compilers

Until now, I have been using for the most part the PGI compilers on Windows which conveniently use most of the same flags/command style as its Linux compilers (e.g. -L -l). I am now also trying to use the Intel compilers which use the MSVC format on Windows (e.g. -link -libpath:). I have been looki