On Tuesday, June 3, 2003, at 11:24 PM, Richard E.Adams wrote:
I am working through the exercises in Chapter 1 of Learning Perl,
Second Edition, O'Reilly publishers. I am using MacOS X (10.1.5), and
Perl, v.5.6.0. An excerpt from one of the author's programs shows the
following three lines:
o
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Dan Kogai) wrote:
> That's a great work but with all due respect I do not think making XS
> prebindable a good idea. Correct me if I am wrong but my understanding
> on prebinding is that it is a technique that makes dynamic libraries
> behave
On Wednesday, June 4, 2003, at 08:03 PM, Chris Nandor wrote:
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Dan Kogai) wrote:
As you see ${ldflags} is injected into $lddlflags but in case of
-prebind we need to avoid that. $ldflags is for perl linking while
$lddlflags is for XS. Since -preb
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Dan Kogai) wrote:
> As you see ${ldflags} is injected into $lddlflags but in case of
> -prebind we need to avoid that. $ldflags is for perl linking while
> $lddlflags is for XS. Since -prebind and -bundle are mutually
> exclusive, we do not
On Wednesday, June 4, 2003, at 04:01 PM, Dan Kogai wrote:
I think we should but the biggest problem on slow startup was
primarily libperl.dylib (too may symbols for fix_prebinding daemon to
tweak). I am now working on benchmarking the difference but even
without -prebind flag the launch speed
Sounds reasonable to make the useshrplib to default to false (because
of the significant startup slowness otherwise) and at the very least
make it conditional (and I got a nod from Ed Moy of Apple, too).
So I did (change #19681).
How about the -prebind flags et alia? Should they be made default,
Dearest and most learned MacOS X / Perl worthies,
I've had problems recently trying to update my Perl modules ... I got a
lot of this sort of thing:
t/06gzdopen.dyld: /usr/bin/perl Undefined symbols:
_Perl_safefree
_Perl_safemalloc
_Perl_sv_2pv
_Perl_sv_catpvn
_perl_get_sv
t/06gzdopen.du
On Wednesday, June 4, 2003, at 03:33 PM, Jarkko Hietaniemi wrote:
Sounds reasonable to make the useshrplib to default to false (because
of the significant startup slowness otherwise) and at the very least
make it conditional (and I got a nod from Ed Moy of Apple, too).
So I did (change #19681).
Th
do you have sendmail configured?
http://www.macdevcenter.com/pub/a/mac/2002/09/10/sendmail.html
At 8:24 PM -0700 6/3/03, Richard E. Adams wrote:
I am working through the exercises in Chapter 1 of Learning Perl,
Second Edition, O'Reilly publishers. I am using MacOS X (10.1.5),
and Perl, v.5.6
I am working through the exercises in Chapter 1 of Learning Perl, Second
Edition, O'Reilly publishers. I am using MacOS X (10.1.5), and Perl,
v.5.6.0. An excerpt from one of the author's programs shows the
following three lines:
open MAIL, "|mail YOUR_ADDRESS_HERE";
print MAIL "bad news: $som
Porters,
I would like to propose that we make useshrplib='false' default for
darwin to resolve prebinding woes.
I said "update_prebinding -root /" should resolve the problem but only
temporarily. perl is in fact not prebind. This is what is actually
happning.
% env DYLD_PREBIND_DEBUG=1
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