On 9 mrt 2011, at 14:40, Evan Schoenberg, M.D. wrote: > > On Mar 9, 2011, at 2:26 AM, Thijs Alkemade wrote: > >> >> I'm trying to remember what I did exactly. >> >> It was configuring for PPC, and it gave warnings about using the wrong one. >> Something along the lines of "If you are cross compiling, did you mean >> --build instead of --host?" Without seeing if it would not work without or >> thinking about it, I changed it, and it finished successfully. > > As noted in the docs (and in that commit message): > > "There are three system names that the build knows about: the machine you are > building on (build), the machine that you are building for (host), and the > machine that GCC will produce code for (target). When you configure GCC, you > specify these with --build=, --host=, and --target=." > > >> After committing I realised I had changed that and didn't really know what >> it meant, so I read that same GCC documentation and decided it was wrong, >> and that I should change it back. But after I changed it, it wouldn't >> compile anymore (I don't know what the error was anymore, though). > > Have you installed Xcode 4? PPC compilation is no longer supported... and if > it's the most recent Xcode you've installed, it will have removed the > necessary applications. > > Also, Rosetta may need to be installed for glib's PPC compilation to complete > successfully; I messed with that for about 15 minutes before giving up and > installing Rosetta. It'll need to be fixed to compile in 10.7 since Rosetta > isn't supported there at all... however, it may or may not be an issue on > trunk. > > -Evan
I might have had it at that moment, but installed alongside XCode 3, so I'm quite sure I wasn't using it. Also, I do have Rosetta. If you really want me to, I can go back and see what goes wrong, but it looks glib is upgraded rarely in Adium, so I'd say leave it as it is. :) Regards, Thijs
