According to Lee Roberts: While burning my CPU.
> 
> The docs indicate that I was in the correct directory but I did try "make
> linux" from the /home/ki7rw/pgp262 directory & got the "no target" error.
> 
> >Possably you have read the README and or INSTALL file(s) already, if not do
> >so, normaly linux-archives have a standard, one of them is TOP_DIR, which
> >in this case would be /home/ki7rw/pgp262.
> 
> I think I'm missing a function or a file. The docs mention that the function
> memmove() is required but I can't find that function in any of the header
> files. It should be in memory.h but it isn't. memmove() is in my OS/2 memory.h
> file though. I guess I'll have to get either an updated gcc or add a
> compatible library to my current gcc.

Possably there are multiple Makefiles ie. makefile.os2 makefile.linux, if
thats the case you possably did not copy makefile.linux to Makefile ??
You saying you type "make linux" would suggest something like that.
Normaly one would just type "make" once more i i did say i dont have the
source for PGP so i cant peek at the Makefile.

Or PGP needs a spesific version of the source code.!!

Doing a grep memmove in /usr/include finds a few definitions in.
compat.h and sring.h so considering you say you get a lot of "undefined
references" could it possably be that you dont have the nessascry symlinks
as well as the problem above?.

ls -al in /usr/include should show a link
lrwxrwxrwx  1 root  root  26 Feb 23 21:13 linux -> ../src/linux/include/linux

If not do;
cd /usr/include
                ln -s /usr/src/linux/include/asm-i386 asm
                ln -s /usr/src/linux/include/linux linux
                ln -s /usr/src/linux/include/scsi scsi

Hope this helps.

BTW:
I took a look at the web stie below, and saw that pgp262 is a multi platform
source archive, (or at least it looks like it), so possably explanation 1)
of mine could be your answer.

I maybe overlooking somehing but i could not find any link as to download 
the source, only scripts for different systems. 

> Get your U.S. version of PGP at http://web.mit.edu/network/pgp.html (DOS/Win/Mac)

-- 
Regards Richard.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

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