Thanks. It worked, but it didn't solve the linking problem. A forum was reporting that compiling with -march set to something newer than i386 would solve the problem. I tried instead to undefine HAVE_GCC_ATOMICS in the autotools scripts and then it linked.
I'm reporting for logging purpose, if of any interest. It seems that gcc atomicity is not properly implemented in BSD variants. The autoconf generates this: int foo1; int foo2 = __sync_fetch_and_add(&foo1, 1); It compiles with success, so autoconf flags gcc atomicity as supported. But while linking, I'm getting errors that tells that the function __sync_fetch_and_add is undefined. I don't even find where it is declared, neither in Asterisk sources nor DFBSD includes. SR Le 2011-01-04 11:37, Oliver Fromme a écrit : > Stephane Russell <sruss...@prodigeinfo.com> wrote: > > Don't work, unfortunatly. > > > > $ setenv UNAME_M i686 > > $ uname -m > > i386 > > $ echo $UNAME_M > > i686 > > The flags are lower-case. > > sh> UNAME_m=i868 uname -m > i868 > > Best regards > Oliver >
