possible solution is to ignore postdeps when creating convenience
libraries.
Any downsides to this? It does seem to make sense. And what about C
convenience libraries (or any convenience library)? Ignore postdeps
totally when creating convenience libraries?
--
albert chin ([EMAIL PROTECTED
When libtool builds these convenience libraries, it adds the static
libstdc++ library (by extracting the contents of libstdc++, then
adding it to the convenience library)
I'm seeing the same thing on Solaris 9, with a gcc installed without
shared libraries. (I sent a note about it to [EMAIL
I'm trying to build a shared C++ library, and I'm running into a problem with
the convenience libraries. I'll describe the structure:
libshared.la needs foo/libfoo.la and bar/libbar.la
All the libraries have C++ code, being compiled with g++ V3.3
In the foo/Makefile.am and bar/Makefile.am,
