| # Process this file with autoconf to produce a configure script. |
| |
| # Copyright (C) 1995-2024 Free Software Foundation, Inc. |
| # |
| # This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify |
| # it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by |
| # the Free Software Foundation; either version 2, or (at your option) |
| # any later version. |
| # |
| # This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, |
| # but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of |
| # MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the |
| # GNU General Public License for more details. |
| # |
| # You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License |
| # along with this program. If not, see <https://www.gnu.org/licenses/>. |
| |
| AC_PREREQ([2.69]) |
| AC_INIT([GNU Automake], [1.16.92], [bug-automake@gnu.org]) |
| |
| AC_CONFIG_SRCDIR([bin/automake.in]) |
| AC_CONFIG_AUX_DIR([lib]) |
| |
| AM_SILENT_RULES([yes]) |
| |
| AC_CANONICAL_HOST |
| AC_CANONICAL_BUILD |
| |
| # Save the AUTOCONF setting before AM_INIT_AUTOMAKE overrides it; this |
| # way we can run Autoconf tests from configure (or from the test |
| # suite) without being bothered by 'missing'. Likewise for autom4te, |
| # autoreconf, autoheader, and autoupdate. |
| AC_SUBST([am_AUTOCONF], ["${AUTOCONF-autoconf}"]) |
| AC_SUBST([am_AUTOM4TE], ["${AUTOM4TE-autom4te}"]) |
| AC_SUBST([am_AUTORECONF], ["${AUTORECONF-autoreconf}"]) |
| AC_SUBST([am_AUTOHEADER], ["${AUTOHEADER-autoheader}"]) |
| AC_SUBST([am_AUTOUPDATE], ["${AUTOUPDATE-autoupdate}"]) |
| |
| dnl We call AC_PROG_CC in an unusual way, and only for use in our |
| dnl testsuite, so also use 'no-dependencies' and 'no-define' among |
| dnl the automake options to avoid bloating and potential problems. |
| AM_INIT_AUTOMAKE([-Wall -Werror dist-xz filename-length-max=99 |
| no-define no-dependencies]) |
| |
| # Keep this on a line of its own, since it must be found and processed |
| # by the 'update-copyright' rule in our Makefile. |
| RELEASE_YEAR=2024 |
| AC_SUBST([RELEASE_YEAR]) |
| |
| # The API version is the base version. We must guarantee |
| # compatibility for all releases with the same API version. |
| APIVERSION=1.16 |
| AC_SUBST([APIVERSION]) |
| |
| AC_SUBST([pkgvdatadir], ["\${datadir}/$PACKAGE-$APIVERSION"]) |
| AC_SUBST([scriptdir], ["\${pkgvdatadir}"]) |
| AC_SUBST([amdir], ["\${pkgvdatadir}/am"]) |
| AC_SUBST([automake_acdir], ["\${datadir}/aclocal-$APIVERSION"]) |
| AC_SUBST([system_acdir], ["\${datadir}/aclocal"]) |
| |
| # Our build system is bootstrapped with the bleeding-edge versions of |
| # aclocal and automake, hence the remake rules must use those versions |
| # as well. The extra quoting is to cater to cases when the build |
| # directory contains whitespace or shell metacharacters. |
| ACLOCAL="\"`pwd`/pre-inst-env\" aclocal-$APIVERSION" |
| AUTOMAKE="\"`pwd`/pre-inst-env\" automake-$APIVERSION" |
| |
| AC_PROG_LN_S |
| |
| AC_PATH_PROG([PERL], [perl]) |
| case $PERL in |
| '') |
| AC_MSG_ERROR([perl not found]) |
| ;; |
| *' '* | *' '*) |
| AC_MSG_ERROR([The path to your Perl contains spaces or tabs. |
| This would cause build failures later or unusable programs. |
| Please use a path without spaces and try again.]) |
| ;; |
| esac |
| |
| # Save details about the selected perl interpreter in config.log. |
| AM_RUN_LOG([$PERL --version]) |
| $PERL -e 'require 5.006;' || { |
| AC_MSG_ERROR( |
| [perl 5.6 or better is required; perl 5.10 or better |
| is recommended. If you have several perl versions |
| installed, select the one Automake should use using |
| ./configure PERL=/path/to/perl]) |
| } |
| |
| # The test suite will skip some tests if tex is absent. |
| AC_CHECK_PROG([TEX], [tex], [tex]) |
| # Save details about the selected TeX program in config.log. |
| # Redirect input from /dev/null, as TeX might otherwise hang waiting |
| # for input from the terminal. |
| AM_RUN_LOG([$TEX --version </dev/null]) |
| |
| # The test suite will skip some tests if no lex or yacc program is |
| # available. |
| # We don't use AC_PROG_LEX nor AC_PROG_YACC here because: |
| # 1. we don't want flex (resp. bison) to be preferred to system lex |
| # (resp. system yacc); |
| # 2. we don't want $LEX (resp. $YACC) to be defined to ':' (resp. 'yacc') |
| # by default; |
| # 3. we prefer not to have the variables YFLAGS, LEX_OUTPUT_ROOT and |
| # LEXLIB to be calculated and/or AC_SUBST'd; |
| # 4. we prefer that the YACC and LEX variables are not reported in the |
| # configure help screen. |
| AC_CHECK_PROGS([YACC], [yacc byacc 'bison -y'], [false]) |
| AC_CHECK_PROGS([LEX], [lex flex], [false]) |
| |
| # Test for Autoconf. We run Autoconf in a subdirectory to ease |
| # deletion of any files created (such as those added to |
| # autom4te.cache). We used to perform only the last of the three |
| # following tests, but some users were unable to figure out that their |
| # installation was broken since --version appeared to work. |
| |
| AC_SUBST([required_autoconf_version], [2.65]) |
| AC_CACHE_CHECK([whether autoconf is installed], [am_cv_autoconf_installed], |
| [if AM_RUN_LOG([$am_AUTOCONF --version]); |
| then |
| am_cv_autoconf_installed=yes |
| else |
| am_cv_autoconf_installed=no |
| fi]) |
| if test "$am_cv_autoconf_installed" = no; then |
| AC_MSG_ERROR([Autoconf $required_autoconf_version or better is required. |
| Please make sure it is installed and in your PATH.]) |
| fi |
| |
| AC_CACHE_CHECK([whether autoconf works], [am_cv_autoconf_works], |
| [mkdir conftest |
| printf '%s\n' > conftest/conftest.ac \ |
| 'AC''_INIT([smoke-test], [1])' \ |
| 'AC''_OUTPUT' |
| if AM_RUN_LOG([cd conftest && $am_AUTOCONF -o /dev/null conftest.ac]); |
| then |
| am_cv_autoconf_works=yes |
| else |
| am_cv_autoconf_works=no |
| fi |
| rm -rf conftest]) |
| if test "$am_cv_autoconf_works" = no; then |
| AC_MSG_ERROR([The installed version of autoconf does not work. |
| Please check config.log for error messages before this one.]) |
| fi |
| |
| AC_CACHE_CHECK([whether autoconf is recent enough], [am_cv_autoconf_version], |
| [mkdir conftest |
| dnl Creative quoting required to avoid spurious expansion of AC_PREREQ macro |
| printf '%s\n' > conftest/conftest.ac \ |
| 'AC'"_PREREQ([[$required_autoconf_version]])" \ |
| 'AC''_INIT([smoke-test], [1])' \ |
| 'AC''_OUTPUT' |
| if AM_RUN_LOG([cd conftest && $am_AUTOCONF -o /dev/null conftest.ac]); |
| then |
| am_cv_autoconf_version=yes |
| else |
| am_cv_autoconf_version=no |
| fi |
| rm -rf conftest]) |
| if test "$am_cv_autoconf_version" = no; then |
| AC_MSG_ERROR([Autoconf $required_autoconf_version or better is required.]) |
| fi |
| |
| # Test for ln. We need use it to install the versioned binaries. |
| AC_MSG_CHECKING([whether ln works]) |
| AC_CACHE_VAL([am_cv_prog_ln], [ |
| rm -f conftest conftest.file |
| : >conftest.file |
| if ln conftest.file conftest 2>/dev/null; then |
| am_cv_prog_ln=ln |
| else |
| am_cv_prog_ln='cp -p' |
| fi |
| rm -f conftest conftest.file]) |
| AC_SUBST([LN], [$am_cv_prog_ln]) |
| result=no |
| test "x$am_cv_prog_ln" = xln && result=yes |
| AC_MSG_RESULT([$result]) |
| |
| ## ------------------------------------------- ## |
| ## Test for things needed by the test suite. ## |
| ## ------------------------------------------- ## |
| |
| AC_PROG_EGREP |
| AC_PROG_FGREP |
| |
| # The test suite needs to know the resolution of timestamps |
| # supported by the filesystem hosting the build. The value |
| # will be acceptable to 'sleep' on this system. |
| MTIME_RESOLUTION=$am_cv_filesystem_timestamp_resolution |
| if test -z "$MTIME_RESOLUTION"; then |
| AC_MSG_NOTICE(am_cv_filesystem_timestamp_resolution strangely not set; using 1) |
| MTIME_RESOLUTION=1 |
| fi |
| AC_SUBST([MTIME_RESOLUTION]) |
| |
| dnl FIXME: could we extract this in a simpler way through autoconf |
| dnl FIXME: idioms or internals? |
| AC_DEFUN( |
| [_AM_INIT_BOURNE_COMPATIBLE_VAR], |
| [am_bourne_compatible="AS_ESCAPE(_m4_expand([AS_BOURNE_COMPATIBLE]))"]) |
| |
| dnl |
| dnl Arguments to this macro: |
| dnl |
| dnl $1 - shell to test |
| dnl $2 - description of the tested feature |
| dnl $3 - shell code used to check the feature; to indicate success, |
| dnl it can either exit with status 77, or have the last command |
| dnl returning with exit status of zero |
| dnl $4 - shell code to execute if the check on the shell is successful |
| dnl (defaults to nothing) |
| dnl $5 - shell code to execute if the check on the shell is not |
| dnl successful (defaults to nothing) |
| dnl |
| AC_DEFUN([_AM_CHECK_SHELL_FEATURE], |
| [AC_REQUIRE([_AM_INIT_BOURNE_COMPATIBLE_VAR]) |
| AC_MSG_CHECKING([whether $1 $2]) |
| if { $1 -c "$am_bourne_compatible |
| AS_ESCAPE([$3]) |
| test \$? -eq 0 || exit 1 |
| # Use 77 to indicate success (rather than 0), in case some shell |
| # acts like Solaris 10's /bin/sh, exiting successfully on some |
| # syntax errors. |
| exit 77" >&AS_MESSAGE_LOG_FD 2>&1; test $? -eq 77; } |
| then |
| AC_MSG_RESULT([yes]) |
| $4 |
| else |
| AC_MSG_RESULT([no]) |
| $5 |
| fi]) |
| |
| # AM_CHECK_CANDIDATE_TEST_SHELL(SHELL-PATH) |
| # ----------------------------------------- |
| # |
| # Check if the given shell is good enough to run our test scripts. |
| # Inspired to gnulib's 'tests/init.sh'. |
| # |
| # We require POSIX and XSI features (e.g., '$(...)' for command |
| # substitutions, '$((...))' for shell arithmetic, and support for |
| # '${var#...}' and '${var%...}' parameter expansions). |
| # |
| # We require that the shell can correctly trap EXIT when 'set -e' is in |
| # effect (OSF1/Tru64 sh failed to do so, see commit v1.10b-52-g9fe8259). |
| # |
| # We want to able to define shell aliases with the same name of shell |
| # builtins. |
| # |
| # We also prefer shells that, when 'set -x' is in effect, do not also |
| # redirect traces upon stderr redirections. For example, |
| # $ set -x; echo x 2>file |
| # would emit "+ echo x" into file with older zsh versions. Similarly, |
| # $ set -x; P=1 true 2>file |
| # would emit "P=1" into file with /usr/xpg4/bin/sh from Solaris 10 and |
| # /bin/sh from SunOS 5.11 and OpenBSD 4.7. |
| # |
| # Use '$am_score' to indicate the degree of acceptability of the shell. |
| # A score of "10" means that the shell is good enough for our needs; |
| # a score of "9" means that the shell has some minor bugs or limitation, |
| # but is still (barely) acceptable for our uses. Any other score means |
| # that the shell is broken or unfit. |
| # |
| AC_DEFUN([_AM_CHECK_CANDIDATE_SHELL], |
| [am_score=10 |
| while :; do |
| |
| _AM_CHECK_SHELL_FEATURE([$1], |
| [supports \$(cmd)], |
| [test "$(echo x)" = x], |
| [], [am_score=1; break]) |
| |
| _AM_CHECK_SHELL_FEATURE([$1], |
| [supports \$((expr))], |
| [test $((1 + 2 * 3)) = 7], |
| [], [am_score=1; break]) |
| |
| _AM_CHECK_SHELL_FEATURE([$1], |
| [supports \${@%:@var}], |
| [zero='' one='x' twelve=' foobar baz!' \ |
| && test ${@%:@zero} -eq 0 \ |
| && test ${@%:@one} -eq 1 \ |
| && test ${@%:@twelve} -eq 12], |
| [], [am_score=1; break]) |
| |
| _AM_CHECK_SHELL_FEATURE([$1], |
| [supports \${var@%:@glob} and \${var%glob}], |
| [v=a/b/c \ |
| && test ${v@%:@*/} = b/c \ |
| && test ${v@%:@@%:@*/} = c \ |
| && test ${v%/*} = a/b \ |
| && test ${v%%/*} = a], |
| [], [am_score=1; break]) |
| |
| _AM_CHECK_SHELL_FEATURE([$1], |
| [preserves exit traps with "set -e"], |
| [set -e; trap 'exit $?' 0; (exit 77); exit 77], |
| [], [am_score=1; break]) |
| |
| _AM_CHECK_SHELL_FEATURE([$1], |
| [can define exit traps in a shell function], |
| [fail=0 && foo() { trap 'fail=1' 0; } && foo && test $fail = 0], |
| [], [am_score=1; break]) |
| |
| _AM_CHECK_SHELL_FEATURE([$1], |
| [corrupts stderr with "set -x"], |
| [(set -x; P=1 true 2>&3) 3>&1 2>/dev/null | grep P=1], |
| [am_score=9], []) |
| |
| echo 'return 34' > conftest-return.sh |
| echo 'ok=no' >> conftest-return.sh |
| _AM_CHECK_SHELL_FEATURE([$1], |
| [can return early from "dot-sourced" files], |
| [ok=yes; . ./conftest-return.sh; test $? -eq 34 && test $ok = yes], |
| [rm -f conftest-return.sh], |
| [rm -f conftest-return.sh; am_score=1; break]) |
| |
| echo 'alias false=echo' > conftest-alias.sh |
| echo 'false && test "$(false 97)" = 97' >> conftest-alias.sh |
| _AM_CHECK_SHELL_FEATURE([$1], |
| [supports alias named like shell builtins], |
| [. ./conftest-alias.sh], |
| [rm -f conftest-alias.sh], |
| [rm -f conftest-alias.sh; am_score=1; break]) |
| |
| _AM_CHECK_SHELL_FEATURE([$1], |
| [supports "test -e"], |
| [test -e config.log && test -e . && test ! -e nonesuch], |
| [], [am_score=1; break]) |
| |
| break |
| done]) |
| |
| # These messages only goes to the config.log file. |
| AC_MSG_NOTICE([will now look for a sturdy POSIX shell, for our testsuite]) |
| |
| AC_CACHE_VAL( |
| [ac_cv_AM_TEST_RUNNER_SHELL], |
| [if test "$AM_TEST_RUNNER_SHELL"; then |
| # Let the user override it. |
| ac_cv_AM_TEST_RUNNER_SHELL=$AM_TEST_RUNNER_SHELL |
| else |
| ac_cv_AM_TEST_RUNNER_SHELL=no |
| am_candidate_shells=${CONFIG_SHELL-} |
| # For the benefit of Solaris. |
| am_PATH=$PATH$PATH_SEPARATOR/usr/xpg6/bin$PATH_SEPARATOR/usr/xpg4/bin |
| for am_sh in sh sh5 dash ash bash zsh ksh pdksh; do |
| AC_PATH_PROG([am_candidate_sh], [$am_sh], [], [$am_PATH]) |
| if test -n "$am_candidate_sh"; then |
| am_candidate_shells="$am_candidate_shells $am_candidate_sh" |
| fi |
| AM_SUBST_NOTMAKE([am_candidate_sh]) |
| # Must nullify these in order not to interfere with the checks in |
| # the next loop. |
| AS_UNSET([am_candidate_sh]) |
| AS_UNSET([ac_cv_path_am_candidate_sh]) |
| done |
| AS_UNSET([am_PATH]) # Not required anymore |
| for am_sh in $am_candidate_shells; do |
| am_score=0 |
| _AM_CHECK_CANDIDATE_SHELL([$am_sh]) |
| if test $am_score -eq 9; then |
| # The shell is barely acceptable for our needs. We might |
| # still find one that is even better, so continue looking. |
| AC_MSG_NOTICE([shell $am_sh is acceptable, but we might do better]) |
| ac_cv_AM_TEST_RUNNER_SHELL=$am_sh |
| elif test $am_score -eq 10; then |
| AC_MSG_NOTICE([shell $am_sh is good enough, stop looking]) |
| ac_cv_AM_TEST_RUNNER_SHELL=$am_sh |
| break |
| fi |
| done |
| fi |
| AM_TEST_RUNNER_SHELL=$ac_cv_AM_TEST_RUNNER_SHELL]) |
| |
| if test $AM_TEST_RUNNER_SHELL = no; then |
| AC_MSG_FAILURE([m4_normalize([no POSIX shell found that is good |
| enough to be used in our testsuite])]) |
| else |
| AC_MSG_NOTICE([will use $AM_TEST_RUNNER_SHELL as the testsuite shell]) |
| fi |
| |
| AC_ARG_VAR([AM_TEST_RUNNER_SHELL], |
| [a sturdy POSIX shell for our testsuite]) |
| |
| |
| ########################################################################### |
| |
| # Look for C, C++ and fortran compilers to be used in the testsuite. |
| |
| dnl We don't want to abort our configuration script if no C compiler is |
| dnl available, as such a compiler is only required to run part of the |
| dnl testsuite, not to build or install Automake. Ditto for C++, Fortran |
| dnl and Fortran 77 compilers. Unfortunately, autoconf does not offer an |
| dnl easy way to obtain this behavior, so we'll need a few hacks. |
| |
| dnl We want the body of this macro to expand as a single shell statement, |
| dnl thus we wrap it into { ... } brackets. |
| AC_DEFUN([_AM_WRAP_MSG_ERROR], [ { |
| AC_MSG_WARN([$1]) |
| am__failed=yes |
| break |
| } ]) |
| |
| AC_DEFUN([_AM_COMPILER_CAN_FAIL], [ |
| m4_pushdef([AC_MSG_FAILURE], m4_defn([_AM_WRAP_MSG_ERROR])) |
| m4_pushdef([AC_MSG_ERROR], m4_defn([_AM_WRAP_MSG_ERROR])) |
| am__failed=no |
| while :; do |
| $1 |
| break |
| done |
| AS_IF([test $am__failed = yes], [$2]) |
| # We have to clear these cache variables, so that future checks on |
| # compilers for different languages won't be confused. |
| unset ac_cv_objext ac_cv_exeext |
| # We also need to meddle with the autoconf internals to ensure that |
| # checks to find object and executable extensions will be run anew. |
| # FIXME: In the long run, the better thing to do would be to fix |
| # FIXME: autoconf instead ... |
| m4_undefine([m4_provide(_AC_COMPILER_OBJEXT)]) |
| m4_undefine([m4_provide(_AC_COMPILER_EXEEXT)]) |
| m4_popdef([AC_MSG_FAILURE]) |
| m4_popdef([AC_MSG_ERROR]) |
| ]) |
| |
| AC_DEFUN([_AM_SKIP_COMP_TESTS], |
| [AC_MSG_NOTICE([tests requiring the $1 compiler will be skipped])]) |
| |
| # Prefer generic compilers to GNU ones when possible. This will ensure |
| # more testsuite coverage "in the wild". |
| # Note that we don't look for the MSVC C/C++ compiler here. This is |
| # deliberate; for more discussion and rationale, see: |
| # <https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/automake-patches/2012-01/msg00130.html> |
| |
| AC_MSG_NOTICE([will now look for generic compilers]) |
| |
| # C compiler. |
| _AM_COMPILER_CAN_FAIL(dnl |
| [AC_PROG_CC([cc gcc])], |
| [CC=false; _AM_SKIP_COMP_TESTS([C])]) |
| |
| AS_IF([test x"$GCC" = x"yes"], [am_CC_is_GNU=yes], [am_CC_is_GNU=no]) |
| |
| # On case-insensitive file systems (seen e.g. on Cygwin and Mac OS X) |
| # we must avoid looking for 'CC', because that would be the same as |
| # 'cc', and could cause $CXX to point to the C compiler, instead of |
| # to a C++ compiler as expected (see automake bugs #11893 and #10766). |
| # Similarly, we must avoid looking for 'RCC', as that can point to the |
| # Qt4 "Resource Compiler": <http://doc.qt.digia.com/4.2/rcc.html> |
| # And we avoid looking for 'KCC' as that can be a kerberos tool under |
| # macOS systems. |
| if test -f /bIn/rMdIr || test -f /uSr/bIn/rMdIr; then |
| # Case-insensitive file system, don't look for CC. |
| am_CC= am_RCC= am_KCC= |
| else |
| am_CC=CC am_RCC=RCC am_KCC=KCC |
| fi |
| |
| # The list of C++ compilers here has been copied, pasted and edited |
| # from 'lib/autoconf/c.m4:AC_PROG_CXX' in the Autoconf distribution. |
| # Keep it in sync, or better again, find out a way to avoid this code |
| # duplication. |
| _AM_COMPILER_CAN_FAIL([AC_PROG_CXX(dnl |
| [aCC $am_CC FCC $am_KCC $am_RCC xlC_r xlC c++ cxx cc++ gpp g++ clang++])], |
| [CXX=false; _AM_SKIP_COMP_TESTS([C++])]) |
| |
| AS_IF([test x"$GXX" = x"yes"], [am_CXX_is_GNU=yes], [am_CXX_is_GNU=no]) |
| |
| # The lists of Fortran compilers here has been copied, pasted and edited |
| # from file 'lib/autoconf/fortran.m4' in the Autoconf distribution. |
| # Keep it in sync, or better again, find out a way to avoid this code |
| # duplication. |
| |
| _AM_COMPILER_CAN_FAIL([AC_PROG_FC(dnl |
| [xlf95 f95 fort ifort ifc efc pgfortran pgf95 lf95 ftn nagfor] dnl |
| [xlf90 f90 armflang flang pgf90 pghpf epcf90 g95 gfortran])], |
| [FC=false; _AM_SKIP_COMP_TESTS([Fortran])]) |
| |
| AS_IF([test x"$GFC" = x"yes"], [am_FC_is_GNU=yes], [am_FC_is_GNU=no]) |
| |
| _AM_COMPILER_CAN_FAIL([AC_PROG_F77(dnl |
| [xlf f77 frt pgf77 cf77 fort77 fl32 af77 g77 armflang flang gfortran])], |
| [F77=false; _AM_SKIP_COMP_TESTS([Fortran 77])]) |
| |
| AS_IF([test x"$G77" = x"yes"], [am_F77_is_GNU=yes], [am_F77_is_GNU=no]) |
| |
| # Some tests will need the GNU compilers. Searching for them here would |
| # be overkill, since our testsuite already handles their search and setup |
| # pretty well. But in case the compilers already found are the GNU ones, |
| # we want to use them in the testsuite where GNU compilers are required. |
| # Also, in case the compilers detected above (at configure time) are not |
| # the GNU ones, we cannot use the values of CFLAGS, CXXFLAGS, FCFLAGS and |
| # FFLAGS detected for them with the GNU compilers too, since it's likely |
| # they won't be compatible. So we allow the user to define variants of |
| # these variables for the GNU compilers separately. |
| |
| AC_MSG_NOTICE([will now look for GNU compilers]) |
| |
| # GNU C compiler. |
| AC_ARG_VAR([GNU_CC], [GNU C compiler]) |
| AC_ARG_VAR([GNU_CFLAGS], [GNU C compiler flags]) |
| if test $am_CC_is_GNU = yes; then |
| AC_MSG_NOTICE([$CC is already a GNU C compiler]) |
| GNU_CC=$CC GNU_CFLAGS=${GNU_CFLAGS-$CFLAGS} |
| else |
| AC_CHECK_TOOLS([GNU_CC], [gcc], [false]) |
| fi |
| if test "$GNU_CC" != false; then |
| AS_IF([AM_RUN_LOG([$GNU_CC --version && $GNU_CC -v])], [], |
| [AC_MSG_WARN([botched installation for GNU C compiler]) |
| _AM_SKIP_COMP_TESTS([GNU C])]) |
| fi |
| |
| # GNU C++ compiler. |
| AC_ARG_VAR([GNU_CXX], [GNU C++ compiler]) |
| AC_ARG_VAR([GNU_CXXFLAGS], [GNU C++ compiler flags]) |
| if test $am_CXX_is_GNU = yes; then |
| AC_MSG_NOTICE([$CXX is already a GNU C++ compiler]) |
| GNU_CXX=$CXX |
| GNU_CXXFLAGS=${GNU_CXXFLAGS-$CXXFLAGS} |
| else |
| AC_CHECK_TOOLS([GNU_CXX], [g++ gpp], [false]) |
| fi |
| if test "$GNU_CXX" != false; then |
| AS_IF([AM_RUN_LOG([$GNU_CXX --version && $GNU_CXX -v])], [], |
| [AC_MSG_WARN([botched installation for GNU C++ compiler]) |
| _AM_SKIP_COMP_TESTS([GNU C++])]) |
| fi |
| |
| # GNU Fortran compiler. |
| AC_ARG_VAR([GNU_FC], [GNU Fortran compiler]) |
| AC_ARG_VAR([GNU_FCFLAGS], [GNU Fortran compiler flags]) |
| if test $am_FC_is_GNU = yes; then |
| AC_MSG_NOTICE([$FC is already a GNU Fortran compiler]) |
| GNU_FC=$FC |
| GNU_FCFLAGS=${GNU_FCFLAGS-$FCFLAGS} |
| else |
| AC_CHECK_TOOLS([GNU_FC], [gfortran], [false]) |
| fi |
| if test "$GNU_FC" != false; then |
| AS_IF([AM_RUN_LOG([$GNU_FC --version && $GNU_FC -v])], [], |
| [AC_MSG_WARN([botched installation for GNU Fortran compiler]) |
| _AM_SKIP_COMP_TESTS([GNU Fortran])]) |
| fi |
| |
| # GNU Fortran 77 compiler. |
| AC_ARG_VAR([GNU_F77], [GNU Fortran 77 compiler]) |
| AC_ARG_VAR([GNU_FFLAGS], [GNU Fortran 77 compiler flags]) |
| if test $am_F77_is_GNU = yes; then |
| AC_MSG_NOTICE([$F77 is already a GNU Fortran 77 compiler]) |
| GNU_F77=$F77 |
| GNU_FFLAGS=${GNU_FFLAGS-$FFLAGS} |
| else |
| AC_CHECK_TOOLS([GNU_F77], [g77 gfortran], [false]) |
| fi |
| if test "$GNU_F77" != false; then |
| AS_IF([AM_RUN_LOG([$GNU_F77 --version && $GNU_F77 -v])], [], |
| [AC_MSG_WARN([botched installation for GNU Fortran 77 compiler]) |
| _AM_SKIP_COMP_TESTS([GNU Fortran 77])]) |
| fi |
| |
| # GNU Java compiler. |
| AC_ARG_VAR([GNU_GCJ], [GNU Java compiler]) |
| AC_ARG_VAR([GNU_GCJFLAGS], [GNU Java compiler flags]) |
| AC_CHECK_TOOLS([GNU_GCJ], [gcj], [false]) |
| if test "$GNU_GCJ" != false; then |
| AS_IF([AM_RUN_LOG([$GNU_GCJ --version && $GNU_GCJ -v])], [], |
| [AC_MSG_WARN([botched installation for GNU Java compiler]) |
| _AM_SKIP_COMP_TESTS([GNU Java])]) |
| fi |
| |
| # If we have been able to find at least a working compiler above, we |
| # know what the object and executable extensions for this platform are. |
| OBJEXT=${ac_cv_objext-UNKNOWN} |
| EXEEXT=${ac_cv_exeext-UNKNOWN} |
| AC_SUBST([OBJEXT]) |
| AC_SUBST([EXEEXT]) |
| |
| ########################################################################### |
| |
| ## ---------------------- ## |
| ## Create output files. ## |
| ## ---------------------- ## |
| |
| AC_CONFIG_FILES([Makefile]) |
| AC_CONFIG_LINKS([GNUmakefile:GNUmakefile]) |
| AC_CONFIG_FILES([pre-inst-env], [chmod +x pre-inst-env]) |
| AC_OUTPUT |
| |
| # Inform the user if this version of automake is a beta release or |
| # a development snapshot. Except, as of 1.17 (January 2024), don't bother. |
| # Just call all pretests development snapshots. |
| # |
| am_stable_version_rx='[[1-9]\.[0-9]+(\.[0-9]+)?]' |
| |
| # This won't match anything as of 1.17, since we switched to |
| # .90-numbered test releases. But if we wanted to, according to HACKING, |
| # the version of a development snapshot should end with an odd number |
| # (91, 93, ...) and a beta release should end with an even number (90, |
| # 92, ...). |
| am_beta_version_rx="[$am_stable_version_rx[bdfhjlnprtvxz]]" # no match |
| |
| am_release_type=`AS_ECHO(["$PACKAGE_VERSION"]) | LC_ALL=C awk [" |
| /^$am_stable_version_rx$/ { print \"stable\"; exit(0); } |
| /^$am_beta_version_rx$/ { print \"beta version\"; exit(0); } |
| { print \"development snapshot\"; }"]` |
| |
| # '$silent' is set to yes if configure is passed the '--quiet' option. |
| test "$am_release_type" = stable || test "$silent" = yes || cat <<EOF |
| |
| WARNING: You are about to use a $am_release_type of automake. |
| WARNING: It could well suffer from new bugs or regressions. |
| WARNING: You are strongly advised not to use it in production code. |
| |
| Please report bugs, problems and feedback to <AC_PACKAGE_BUGREPORT>, |
| since that is the whole point of a test release. |
| EOF |
| |
| AS_EXIT([0]) |