Hi all, It waw jut reported that (at least) openpgm includes some assembler bits, which obviously won't work on non-x86 platforms.
[ 2.0beta2 tarball, as always with my reports :-) ]
On a first glance I've seen a call to asm("rdtsc", ...) in time.c; the
function is inside an #ifdef CONFIG_HAVE_TSC -- isn't TSC a x86 specific
hardware counter anyway? So why is CONFIG_HAVE_TSC set at all on non-x86
architectures?
(Offline right now; the full build report is linked from the Debian bug
report at <http://bugs.debian.org/src:zeromq>. I'll try to build from git
on a non-x86 machine later this week, I've seen you have a newer openpgm in
git.)
Fallback will be to specify --with-openpgm only on x86/x86_64 architectures,
but if it's only the TSC thing I'm sure there is an easy solution.
cheers
-- vbi
--
I once ran a Linux machine with 8M of RAM
and used a floppy disk as a swap device.
-- Russel Coker, http://etbe.coker.com.au/2007/09/28/swap-space/
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