Richard Broersma Jr wrote:
I misread this little snippet from the apcupsd manual and thought I was looking for CFLAGS:
Perhaps "LDFLAGS" were what I was actually looking for?
CFLAGS="-g -O2" LDFLAGS="-g" ./configure \
--enable-usb \
--with-upstype=usb \
--with-upscable=usb \
--prefix=/usr \
--sbindir=/sbin \
--with-cgi-bin=/var/www/cgi-bin \
--enable-cgi \
--with-css-dir=/var/www/docs/css \
--with-log-dir=/etc/apcupsd \
--enable-pthreads \
--enable-powerflute
...
...
--with-serial-dev=<your-SNMP-device> \
--with-upstype=snmp \
--with-upscable=smart \
--enable-pthreads \
--enable-snmp
Neither. These are all options passed to the configure script - in this
case, CFLAGS and LDFLAGS are set as environment variables for it (since
they're specified prior to the actual ./configure call). Configure
options are set by the ebuild in Gentoo, so you could conceivably look
through the ebuild for the option you need, to see if it's controlled by
a USE flag.
However, there is a far faster and easier solution: a quick 'emerge
--pretend --verbose apcupsd' (long options shown here for readability:
the actual line I typed was 'emerge -pv apcupsd') shows me that one of
the USE flags supported by apcupsd is 'snmp', which from the name I
would deduce controls SNMP support. To enable SNMP in apcupsd, simply
either add snmp to your USE in make.conf, or create an appropriate
package.use entry.
--
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