Major Hack (tm)
NOTE! When upgrading ltconfig in the future, this may have to be
re-fixed!!!
Description:
Pacific Blue didn't like the ``-b nolibpath -b libpath:...''
flags libtool was handing it. It looks as if those flags would
make mpicc forget where some of the libraries it needed were.
Solution:
Test the hostname to determine if we're at pacific.llnl.gov. If
so, then we don't want those flags.
Platforms tested:
Pacific Blue...
applied for various platforms which weren't supported by libtools are now
standard for libtools it seems. There were only a few of the previous
fixes I rolled forward (the diffs follow):
config.sub:
750a760,763
> tflop*)
> basic_machine=i386-intel
> os=-osf1
> ;;
ltmain.sh:
2911c2911
< $shlibpath_var=\"$temp_rpath\$$shlibpath_var\"
---
> $shlibpath_var=\"$finalize_shlibpath$temp_rpath\$$shlibpath_var\"
ltconfig used just an empty source file to test the share lib
compiler options. SUNSpro CC returns succeed though it issues
a warning too. ltconfig did not like the warning.
Changed it to test with a file containing a simple dummy program.
Platform tested: solaris 2.6 and 2.7
config/solaris2.x:
Changed default compiler to "cc" now that Sunpro CC can produce
static and shared codes correctly.
Also added -s to PROD_CFLAGS to produce leaner binary files.
----------------------
./INSTALL
Reorganized and added some additional examples.
./MANIFEST
./aclocal.m4 [NEW]
./configure.in
./configure [REGENERATED]
./src/H5config.h.in [REGENERATED]
./bin/ltconfig [NEW]
./bin/ltmain.sh [NEW]
Added tests to determine how to compile shared libraries and
how to link programs with them before the libraries are
installed. Also how to install and uninstall shared
libraries. The configure step also prints the names of the
config files it's trying to load for easier debugging.
./bin/config.guess
./bin/config.sub
Replaced with a newer version from GNU. The changes we made
to that file to report `irix6.x' and `FreeBSD' without version
numbers have been incorporated into configure.in instead. In
the future, do not change these two files (see the top of
configure.in instead). By the way, this update was required to
get shared libraries working.
./config/linux [REMOVED]
./config/linux-gnulibc1 [NEW]
./config/linux-gnu [NEW]
./config/alpha-dec [REMOVED]
./config/alpha-dec-osf4.0 [REMOVED]
./config/dec-osf4.x [NEW]
./config/irix5.3 [REMOVED]
./config/irix5.x [NEW]
./config/irix64 [REMOVED]
./config/freebsd
Moved config files around to agree with output from the new
config.guess. The linux file was split into gnu (RedHat),
gnulibc1, and gnulibc2 versions. The alpha-dec file was
removed (I think it was unused) and the alpha-dec-osf4.0 was
changed to dec-osf4.x. The irix5.3 file renamed to irix5.x and
the irix64 file was renamed to irix6.x. The freebsd file was
changed to point to linux-gnulibc1. These changes were tested
on:
Linux 2.0
Linux 2.1
FreeBSD 3.2
Irix 5.3
Irix64 6.2
Irix64 6.4
HP/UX 10.20
OSF1 4.0
./config/alphaev56-dec-osf4.x
./config/irix64
Added warnings similar to linux/freebsd about using compilers
with known bugs.
./config/commence.in
./config/conclude.in
./src/Makefile.in
./test/Makefile.in
./testpar/Makefile.in
./tools/Makefile.in
Added definitions for shared libraries. This has been tested
on the following systems:
Linux 2.0
Linux 2.1
FreeBSD 3.2
Irix 5.3
Irix64 6.2
Irix64 6.4
HP/UX 10.20 static only
OSF1 4.0
If you want to disable use of shared libraries (you probably
do for development purposes since it takes a lot longer to
compile and because you have to run dynamically linked
programs in a special way if the library hasn't been
installed) then add `--disable-shared' to the configure
command line. This is all documented in the INSTALL file.
./bin/release
Temprarily commented out the MANIFEST checking when running
under svf since svf is about to be replaced by a newer
version. This change only affects error checking during the
release process.
./Makefile.dist
./Makefile.in
Added `make check' which does the same thing as `make _test'
since the former is endorsed by the GNU coding style and
people are used to it. The old `make _test' still works too
(and so does `make test' if you use GNU make).
