[And-httpd-devel] Re: and-httpd --- socket_poll.h and timer_q.h?

[Bennett T. <be...@ra...>]

2006-03-12T16:31:24 James Antill:
> Bennett Todd <be...@ra...> writes:
> > 2006-03-12T01:39:50 James Antill:
> >>  Did the configure file not complain with a message?
> >
> > Not that I saw, it appeared to run to completion successfully.
> 
>  Bizarre what is the output and exit code of:
> 
>  pkg-config --atleast-version=1.0.7 timer_q

If you still want me to check that, I'll have to remove the timer_q package to
return to the state where it wasn't there; but I take from:

2006-03-12T16:46:13 James Antill:
>  Ok, I've found that problem ... it discovers that they aren't there
> but doesn't error out. Should be fixed in the next version.

that this one is settled.

> > /usr/lib/libtimer_q.a(timer_q.o)(.data.malloc_check__store+0x0): \
> >   multiple definition of `malloc_check__store'
> > and_cntl-and-cntl.o(.data.malloc_check__store+0x0): first defined here
> 
>  Ahh, that's somewhat easy to fix (and will only happen for static
> compiles, which is why I didn't notice it).

I'll look forward to the fix, and I kinda expected it was specific to my
static linking. Bent Linux is purely statically linked, no support for dynamic
loading at all. [1]

2006-03-12T16:46:13 James Antill:
> I still don't know why everything is building in debug mode though,
> so if you could put the autoconf.h files somewhere that'd be helpful.

They're at home, and I don't know when I'll have time to get back at this, I'm
sorry. Hopefully some morning or evening this week, at worst next weekend.

Thanks again,

-Bennett

[1] Bent Linux, in case you're curious, is my own distro; I call it my
    mid-life crisis project. Another sound-bite is, Unix as I first came to
    love her, in the early 1980s, when both she and I were a lot younger,
    slimmer, and healthier. No dynamic loading, no shared libs, no i18n,
    uClibc rather than glibc. Very, very simple software packaging.
    <URL:http://bent.latency.net/bent/>. To my idiosyncatic tastes for a
    workstation, more generally reasonable for embedded applications, like
    installer initrds and the like.