------- Additional Comments From info at yourkit dot com 2005-05-02 08:15 ------- > OK, the fundamental problem is that you're trying to build shared libraries > with a compiler configured with --disable-shared. That's not really intended (and might cause problems for exception propagation in C++).
We must link our .so statically with all the gcc stuff to make sure it runs on every Solaris. Shipping libstd++.so with our shared library is not very suitable for us, because it makes product download size bigger. Without --disable-shared we had other problems linking 64 bit code statically. Anyway, option --disable-shared exists, and is documented. So it should either properly work (for platforms it is supported for), or be dropped (for platforms where it is not supported). While there's nothing said it is not supported for Solaris, all its improper work is a bug, and nothing but a bug. Isn't it? :) > The fix is indeed to recompile every GCC library with -fPIC. Try to configure at toplevel --with-pic, but I'm not sure the option is valid there. Otherwise you'll need to specifically configure libstdc++-v3 --with-pic. Thank you for the suggestion. I'll try it now, and will let you know whether it helps. -- http://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=21277
