Hi,
gcc-4.0 now provides support for controlling the set of symbols exported
from a shared library in a reasonable, maintainable way. I have added a
gnulib module to this effect. With documentation, this time :-)
Bruno
= modules/visibility
Bruno Haible [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi,
gcc-4.0 now provides support for controlling the set of symbols exported
from a shared library in a reasonable, maintainable way. I have added a
gnulib module to this effect. With documentation, this time :-)
How does this relate to something like
Simon Josefsson wrote:
gcc-4.0 now provides support for controlling the set of symbols exported
from a shared library in a reasonable, maintainable way. I have added a
gnulib module to this effect. With documentation, this time :-)
How does this relate to something like Libtool's
Bruno Haible [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Simon Josefsson wrote:
gcc-4.0 now provides support for controlling the set of symbols exported
from a shared library in a reasonable, maintainable way. I have added a
gnulib module to this effect. With documentation, this time :-)
How does this
Albert Chin wrote:
The AIX v7 compiler compiles the following:
$ cat vis.c
extern __attribute__((__visibility__(hidden))) int hiddenvar;
extern __attribute__((__visibility__(default))) int exportedvar;
extern __attribute__((__visibility__(hidden))) int hiddenfunc (void);
extern
James Gallagher [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I added AC_LANG_SOURCE to fix the error and figured I might as well
make the switch to RUN_IFELSE at the same time since the docs say
TRY_RUN is obsolete.
That makes sense, yes. I installed the patch below (plus some
unimportant indenting changes)
I removed m4_syscmd, ..., because they were not working on either Mac
OS/X or RHEL3.
Hmm, why not? Shouldn't they be working? What versions of m4 and
Autoconf
were you using? Let's try to see what the underlying problem is first,
before removing this from regex.m4.
Well, I have to
Oskar Liljeblad [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
It backports the TEMP_FAILURE_RETRY macro from
GNU Libc to Gnulib.
The proposed implementation isn't portable; it assumes GCC syntax.
And it should probably defer to the unistd.h implementation if available.
My kneejerk reaction is that it's a bit
On Jul 25, 2005, at 3:49 PM, Paul Eggert wrote:
I removed m4_syscmd, ..., because they were not working on either
Mac
OS/X or RHEL3.
Hmm, why not? Shouldn't they be working? What versions of m4 and
Autoconf
were you using? Let's try to see what the underlying problem is
first,
before
