On Fri, 10 Jan 2003, Richard Levitte via RT wrote:
>
> [[EMAIL PROTECTED] - Sat Jan 4 19:22:11 2003]:
> > Now I clean up after patch and remove files made from .in files
> > find . -name "*.orig" -exec rm -f {} \;
> > rm -f Makefile.ssl apps/CA.pl apps/der_chop \
> > crypto/opensslconf.h tools/c_rehash
>
> Why do you need to do those removals? Does something go bad? Why?
I rechecked, not any more.
I developed my script about the time of 0.9.6a
When the 0.9.7 dev branch firs came out, it also had problems.
> > Now if you don't want to modify your source tree during the build,
> > or your source tree is read-only, do something like.
> > # make sure the auto generated files are writable
> > for i in ${FILES}
> > do
> > rm -f ${i}
> > cp ${OPENSSL_SOURCE}/${i} ${i}
> > chmod ug+w ${i}
> > done
>
> Please explain to me why those removals are necessary. To begin with, ${FILES} are
>autogenerated through 'make update', which should be run once in the source tree
>('make -f Makefile.org update'...).
Again this doesn't seem to be necessary anymore on 0.9.7 or HEAD.
(I have not tried 0.9.6 again)
Before moving to a read-only tree I had one platform's build modifying
some of the generated source files that another platform would use/modify
causing some problems. Moving to a read-only tree caused make to crash
with write error on the generated file.
--
Tim Rice Multitalents (707) 887-1469
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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