BTW, would it not be a good idea to make the tests ignore the debug database
files?
The PGI C/C++/Fortran compiler generates *.dwf files.
The MS/Intel C/C++ compiler generates *.pdb files.
As I understand, this problem is due to old gnulib's m4 macros overriding and
breaks autoconf.
This solution worked for me:
In the release package
1) delete m4/extensions.m4
2) comment out any AC_REQUIRE([AC_GNU_SOURCE]) in /m4 directory and/or
replace them with
Most likely, stale files, where your aclocal.m4 is including an old
definition that has a different dependency order than the new gnulib
definition. I've seen similar errors, and the solution was a fresh
bootstrap,
including gnulib-tool --import.
With aclocal --force? That awfully
functions are not implemented in the Interix SDK
// However, they can be used as intrinsic functions.
//
// created by Jerker Bäck 2007-08-23 for bug-autoconf@gnu.org
#pragma once
#ifdef __cplusplus
extern C {
#endif
#if defined(_MSC_VER) defined(USE_INTRINSIC)
// intrinsic string functions
Hello Ralf,
I seem to have a habit of forgetting to add the group
http://thread.gmane.org/gmane.comp.sysutils.autoconf.general/7628.
Ah, I see where you got this from.
Well, maybe you're right. I will be using the MS implementation of restrict
and see if I run into problems. There could be a
Hello Noah,
As Ralf said, `AC_C_RESTRICT' supports your compiler precisely as
intended:
it
defines away the `restrict' keyword, which your compiler implements
incorrectly
No, I'm not so sure about that. Indeed, I'm convinced the compiler
implements the keyword exactly as intended.
Hello Ralf,
You would have a case with this first issue if you could prove that
defining away `restrict' is a problem with MSVC.
No, it should not cause any problem.
Second, a claim that MSVC fully implements restrict as conforming to
C99, is wrong, we've gone through this before. You
The MS compiler fails the test for the __restrict keyword
Like this:
typedef int * int_ptr;
int foo (int_ptr __restrict ip) // C2219: syntax error
But this works OK:
typedef int * __restrict int_ptr;
int foo (int_ptr ip)// OK
which make sense - not allowing
Is there a way to get the following defines to be written to config.h during
configure?
#define FILEVERSION_MAJOR 1
#define FILEVERSION_MINOR 2
#define FILEVERSION_RELEASE 3
#define FILEVERSION_BUILD 1
#define FILEVERSION_BETA0// TRUE 1 or
Hello all,
The AC_FUNC_SETVBUF_REVERSED macro seems to be fairly common and used in a
number of tools (ex GNU make).
The macro always fails to test the MS compiler resulting in the wrong
#define SETVBUF_REVERSED 1, but succeed in testing gcc. In this case, both
compilers are using the same
Looks like you forgot quotes. Try
$ perl 'system(echo foo | /bin/m4)'
Thanks Eric
$ perl -e 'system(echo foo | /bin/m4)'
foo
$
I take it the test results are basically OK and the paket can be used as is.
As Interix is based on BSD it would be interesting to see how it compares to
other BSD
IMVHO we can ignore failures that are obviously due to system-specific
bugs in Interix tools, unless someone can provide us with a good analysis,
enabling a decent workaround.
I've posted the failed results in the /tools forum at Interop Systems
Hopefully - eventually - a good analysis can
225: AC_TYPE_INT64_TWindows NT Exception (core dumped)
That's an interesting diagnostic.
I suspect this come from GNU sed since it disappear with BSD sed I need to
recompile sed more carefully
12: autoupdating AC_PREREQ FAILED (tools.at:570)
makes it look like the Perl
Thanks for the replies
My apologies for the duplicate posts - I became impatient when the post
didn't show up, sorry for that.
A nice system to test on. Actually, only GNU m4 1.4.4 should
be necessary. Do things change if you use the BSD sed and
make, instead of GNU sed and GNU make?
Yes,
Hello autoconf users
I have build autoconf-2.59c (ftp source) for Interix and the build process
went on with no problems. When I run 'make check' some tests fails. Please
help me to evaluate the seriosness of these failed tests.
ERROR: 272 tests were run,
8 failed (5 expected failures).
7 tests
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