Hi Tom,
* tom fogal wrote on Wed, Jun 22, 2005 at 11:09:22PM CEST:
Hi all, I'm just wondering how I find out what architecture a
particular user is on? I'm trying to write a macro to search for a
particular library, and since it uses 'find' under the hood to search
for a .so file, things
[EMAIL PROTECTED]Ralf Wildenhues writes:
* tom fogal wrote on Wed, Jun 22, 2005 at 11:09:22PM CEST:
Hi all, I'm just wondering how I find out what architecture a
particular user is on? I'm trying to write a macro to search for a
particular library, and since it uses 'find' under the hood to
Hi Tom,
* tom fogal wrote on Thu, Jun 23, 2005 at 07:11:20PM CEST:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]Ralf Wildenhues writes:
Ouch. Don't do that (use `find' to look for a library).
That is about as unreliable as I can imagine -- you have no idea whether
that library belongs to the system/arch in question
Hi all, I'm just wondering how I find out what architecture a
particular user is on? I'm trying to write a macro to search for a
particular library, and since it uses 'find' under the hood to search
for a .so file, things break when trying on OS X (where I need to
change it to search for .dylib)
tom fogal wrote:
Hi all, I'm just wondering how I find out what architecture a
particular user is on?
The predefined macro:
AC_CANONICAL_TARGET([])
will probably do what you want. Read the docs.
Erik
--
+---+
Erik de Castro Lopo
