[Fink-users] Checking for threaded X11

2003-01-13 Thread Alexander Hansen
Is there a relatively easy way to check whether one built a package against a threaded version XFree86? -- Alexander K. Hansen Associate Research Scientist, Columbia University visiting MIT Plasma Science and Fusion Center Levitated Dipole Experiment 175 Albany Street, NW17-219 Cambridge, MA

Re: [Fink-users] Checking for threaded X11

2003-01-13 Thread Michèle Garoche
Le lundi, 13 jan 2003, à 17:49 Europe/Paris, Alexander Hansen a écrit : Is there a relatively easy way to check whether one built a package against a threaded version XFree86? find /sw/fink/dists/ -name \*.info | xargs grep Depends | grep threaded | more Michèle

Re: [Fink-users] Checking for threaded X11

2003-01-13 Thread Hisashi T Fujinaka
That won't actually tell you if you built a package against a threaded version of XFree86, but only that packages could possibly depend agains t the threaded version. On Mon, 13 Jan 2003, Michèle Garoche wrote: Le lundi, 13 jan 2003, à 17:49 Europe/Paris, Alexander Hansen a écrit : Is there

Re: [Fink-users] Checking for threaded X11

2003-01-13 Thread Alexander Hansen
Actually, I meant checking binaries or libraries that are on the system were built with xfree86-*-threaded installed (since I've changed from threaded to unthreaded XFree86 a few times). -- Alexander K. Hansen Associate Research Scientist, Columbia University visiting MIT Plasma Science and

Re: [Fink-users] Checking for threaded X11

2003-01-13 Thread Justin Walker
Perhaps 'otool' will help. If the threaded libraries are distinguished by name, you can tell by looking at the output from 'otool -Lv YourBinaryHere'. Regards, Justin On Monday, Jan 13, 2003, at 09:41 US/Pacific, Hisashi T Fujinaka wrote: That won't actually tell you if you built a package

Re: [Fink-users] Checking for threaded X11

2003-01-13 Thread Ben Hines
On Monday, January 13, 2003, at 09:49 AM, Justin Walker wrote: Perhaps 'otool' will help. If the threaded libraries are distinguished by name, you can tell by looking at the output from 'otool -Lv YourBinaryHere'. ... except that they aren't distinguished by name. :) I refer you to