> On Jul 25, 2015, at 16:13, Robert Wohlhueter <bobwohlhue...@earthlink.net> > wrote: > > The `ls -l` command shows "clang" in neither of the two paths. > > I have now idea where the version of clang in /Developer/usr/bin came from (I > can't imagine other than from Apple). Nevertheless, when I copy it to > /usr/local/bin, where fink presumably can find it, I still get the "C > compiler cannot create executables" error. > > I've used fink for years, and never had this problem. The only connection I > can think of is that I probably upgraded to Xcode 6.2 since I had prexiously > done a "fink update-all". (Apple says Xcode 6.4 is not compatible with OS > 10.9.5. That is, 6.2 is the most up-to-date version for my OS.) > > I am to infer from yor comments that clang is not a part of the Xcode package? > > Bob W. >
No, it’s part of Xcode and has been the compiler that we’ve used since 10.7. On 10.7 and 10.8 (I believe) /Developer/usr/bin was a thing, so maybe that’s a holdover from a prior OS. If you checked in the config.log you might see a different error than before from using an outdated clang. It sounds like maybe your Xcode command-line tools need reinstallation. See if “sudo xcode-select --install” works, and if not, you’ll need to download them again from developer.apple.com -- Alexander Hansen, Ph.D. Fink User Liaison
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