@Rainer and @Brian: Sorry for having waisted your precious time. I modified the Portfile. After (trying) to build I found that I had done something wrong and changed that on two places where I should have changed it on three places. It was all my error. Thanks for your suggestions anyway as I've again learned something. "port -d" is nice, did know that one, but not to use it interactively. (-v doesn't give you as much detail as -d does). didn't know "port edit" either. I always edit with vi and I just added the environment setting EDITOR=vi as it again saves some typing.
2008/8/4 Ryan Schmidt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > On Aug 3, 2008, at 10:52, Harry van der Wolf wrote: > > I'm working on the pango Portfile to make it a real two-step Universal >> compilation. >> > > What is the matter with pango +universal the way it works now? > > Pango is "ENDIAN" dependent and was built incorrectly within MacPorts (just as Gtk). Maybe it is now builing correctly as a universal librarary now that glib2 has been (apparently) solved. I decided to make it a two way ppc and i386 build and merge it with lipo to universal (like cairo is done). A universal build that is directly using "-arch ppc -arch i386" in one step is always using (AFAIK) the endianness of the build platform. A two-way step is (most of the time) doing that correct (especially now that glib2 is apparently fixed which was also a big problem). The plan was to build pango with "standard" Macports, use that in the avidemux application bundle. Then compile it again using my "two-step" compilation Portfile and make a second application bundle and let "my" ppc users test. If you are sure that pango is built correctly (e.g. little_endian for intel and big_endian for ppc), I will drop my attempts immediately. Pango was just on my way to test gtk for correct universal build (w.r.t. endianness) Harry
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