Hello,
I would like to use the AM_COND_IF macro in my configure.ac, but when I
run autoreconf, I get an error message saying that the macro couldn't be
found anywhere.
I have tried to google it, but it seems that nobody has this problem...
Any suggestions?
The error message I get:
On Friday 2009-01-02 17:33, Matěj Týč wrote:
Hello,
I would like to use the AM_COND_IF macro in my configure.ac, but when I
run autoreconf, I get an error message saying that the macro couldn't be
found anywhere.
I could not find it in the manual either, so the macro is probably
not the right
Hi,
given a configure.ac which defines AM_INIT_AUTOMAKE([-Wall]),
running `automake -Wnone` still produces the warnings I had with -Wall.
I think command line should override any earlier flags.
Hi,
I reckon that %-style suffix rules (e.g. %.o: %.c) are rather
unportable, but I wonder how the old-fashioned suffix rule for
%.1: %.1.php
would look like.
Jan Engelhardt jeng...@medozas.de writes:
I reckon that %-style suffix rules (e.g. %.o: %.c) are rather
unportable, but I wonder how the old-fashioned suffix rule for
%.1: %.1.php
would look like.
There is none. A suffix rule can contain at most two periods, so the
closest you can get is
I could not find it in the manual either, so the macro is probably
not the right one to start with.
It is in the manual, of course (that's where I have found it). Look
here:
http://sources.redhat.com/automake/automake.html#Conditionals
Did you try regenerating the aclocal files?- usually done by `autoreconf -fi`.
Yes, I tried it and it did not help, I still get the error. Are there
any files where the macro is supposed to be defined to check?
On Friday 2009-01-02 20:57, Matěj Týč wrote:
Did you try regenerating the aclocal files?- usually done by `autoreconf
-fi`.
Yes, I tried it and it did not help, I still get the error. Are there
any files where the macro is supposed to be defined to check?
Grepping in the automake tree