Thanks,
As I indicated in another reply, I'll admit to running RH 6.0, not a
Mandrake distro.  My xpm is 3.4k-1, which is a RH6.1 i386 rpm.  libstdc++ is
2.95-1_2.10.0-3, the latest contrib rpm for a RH6.1 distro.  Wine should
compile for RH60.  Yes?
Paul

                -----Original Message-----
                From:   Necrotica [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
                Sent:   Wednesday, June 14, 2000 4:19 PM
                To:     '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
                Subject:        Re: Compiling source, was RE: [newbie] Make
errors

                First, upgrade your version of libstdc++. Also, I would
upgrade your
                version of xpm (I just checked and I'm running at
xpm-3.4k-8mdk). With any
                luck that will help. The main thing is upgrading libstdc++ -
thats what is
                causing your compiler to tell you that it cannot compile an
executable.

                -Chris


                On Wed, 14 Jun 2000, Kaplan, Paul wrote:

                > N-
                > You seem quite knowledgeable about the rebuilding process
so I will put to
                > you a question that I asked on one of the redhat lists and
has yet to be
                > answered.
                > 
                > I am trying to re-compile a recent wine release from a
src.rpm file.  The
                > ./configure script trips when it tries to find the file
X11/xpm.h, insisting
                > that I should install xpm and xpm-devel packages, and then
quits.  The
                > packages xpm-3.4k-1 and xpm-devel-3.4k-1 are both
installed on my system and
                > the file /usr/X11R6/inlcude/X11/xpm.h exists.
                > 
                > On someone else's suggestion, I tried to CFLAGS
="-I$CFLAGS
                > /usr/X11R6/include".  Then ./configure returns:
                > 
                > checking whether the C compiler (gcc /usr/X11R6/include )
works... no
                > configure: error: installation or configuration problem: C
compiler cannot
                > create executables
                > 
                > I also tried to CFLAGS ="$CFLAGS
/usr/X11R6/include"...(without the -I) and
                > ended up with the same response I initially had.
                > 
                > Any thoughts?
                > Paul Kaplan
                > 

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