Thanks Noah. I installed that, but changed the constant to be a #define
in the header file.
To ease Jeff's concerns about -shared: if libtool supports shared
libraries for the system/compiler in question, then they will be
preferred over static libs. So -shared is not needed in order for the
tes
Noah --
Awesome; thanks! (you code is a bit simpler than mine, which is good)
I think the only difference is that the C++ library must be a shared
library. It will always work fine if the library is static. I saw
some references in some of the other .at files that there is a way to
figu
On Wed, Apr 25, 2007 at 12:36:23PM -0400, Jeff Squyres wrote:
> I'm told that I can describe the patch in implementation-free terms
> in the hope that someone else can implement it who either can setup
> to transfer copyright to the FSF or already has such a transfer
> agreement in place.
>
After some more off-list mails with Ralf, I found that non-trivial
patches to Libtool must be accompanied by a copyright transfer to the
FSF (this is FSF policy).
I understand the rationale for this policy, but I'm told by Cisco
lawyers that we cannot do this, unfortunately (long, uninteres
With some off-list help from Ralf, I was able to create a .at test
that shows the problem (see attached).
I'm sure you guys will want to tweak it a bit more (e.g., it blindly
uses -shared and doesn't check to see if Libtool has shared library
support).
The test itself is pretty simple:
-
[ http://thread.gmane.org/gmane.comp.gnu.libtool.bugs/5697
http://thread.gmane.org/gmane.comp.gnu.libtool.bugs/5465 ]
Hello all, and apologies for the huge delay,
* Peter Wainwright wrote on Sun, Jul 23, 2006 at 11:06:36PM CEST:
> I'm trying to compile a large existing project which uses libtoo
I'm trying to compile a large existing project which uses libtool,
using the PathScale C++ compiler.
This project has several shared libraries. I found that
the constructors for the global objects in these libraries were not
being called at all. It turns out that the order of linking objects
is wro
