Sounds like you didn't run autoreconf (which would have been done
automatically via the supported mechanism).
I have added the autoreconf step to the Emerge scripts.
Only one conflicts with a Gentoo patches, which I had to disable.
Works fine now. Solved all problems from that corner.
Al
Cygport is rather similar to emerge/ebuild already. You might find it
worthwhile to give it a look.
I am aware of this. I want come to a solution, that builds me from
sources on any of Windows, Mac and Linux. One to rule them all. I did
only find Gentoo Prefix to be able to do this.
If all
Right. I applied it the traditional way.
Ah, you have to understand this about cygport patches: they only contain
patches for the source files, not the autogenerated ones. So they have
patches for e.g. Makefile.am, configure.ac; but not for configure or even
Makefile.in. It's vitally
2010/9/3 Al oss.el...@googlemail.com:
Right. I applied it the traditional way.
Ah, you have to understand this about cygport patches: they only contain
patches for the source files, not the autogenerated ones. So they have
patches for e.g. Makefile.am, configure.ac; but not for configure or
2010/9/3 Al oss.el...@googlemail.com:
2010/9/3 Al oss.el...@googlemail.com:
Right. I applied it the traditional way.
Ah, you have to understand this about cygport patches: they only contain
patches for the source files, not the autogenerated ones. So they have
patches for e.g. Makefile.am,
Hello,
I would like to estimate theexpenses to port general linux sources to
Cygwin.
I did look into Cygwins patch for coreutils. It has 1231 lines of diff
code. A lot of the stuff is related to the .exe magic done by
cygwin.
Do I have to implement that magic in this extend into every
On 09/02/2010 01:25 PM, Al wrote:
Hello,
I would like to estimate theexpenses to port general linux sources to
Cygwin.
I did look into Cygwins patch for coreutils. It has 1231 lines of diff
code. A lot of the stuff is related to the .exe magic done by
cygwin.
Do I have to implement
Coreutils tends to be an exception, because it is so core to the system.
Other tools that I also maintain, like m4 or findutils, port with 0
patches.
Thank you. That gives me back some optimism.
I first compiled coreutils without the cygwin patch. It did compile
but afterwards the
On 09/02/2010 02:06 PM, Al wrote:
I first compiled coreutils without the cygwin patch. It did compile
but afterwards the compilation of findutils, etc. was broken. For
example configure.status of wget was truncated at the top and out of
order at the bottom. That stopped all further efforts of
Sounds like you didn't run autoreconf (which would have been done
automatically via the supported mechanism).
Right. I applied it the traditional way.
setup.exe to download the sources and several prerequisite tools (cygport,
autoconf, ...), then using 'cygport coreutils-8.5-1 prep make'.
On 9/2/2010 3:44 PM, Al wrote:
setup.exe to download the sources and several prerequisite tools (cygport,
autoconf, ...), then using 'cygport coreutils-8.5-1 prep make'. Other ways
work, but I won't support them on this list. See also
As a want to come a hybrid of Cygwin and Gentoos Emerge
On 02/09/2010 21:44, Al wrote:
Sounds like you didn't run autoreconf (which would have been done
automatically via the supported mechanism).
Right. I applied it the traditional way.
Ah, you have to understand this about cygport patches: they only contain
patches for the source files, not
On 9/2/2010 7:46 PM, Dave Korn wrote:
I did once try running cygport on a linux box (with a cross-compiler). I
don't remember exactly what went wrong, it didn't work directly out of the
box, but it shouldn't be hard to fix.
It's only the most recent release of cygport (0.10.0) that has
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