Hi Tor, *, On Fri, Jun 3, 2011 at 9:49 PM, Tor Lillqvist <[email protected]> wrote: >> Easiest is to remove/hide the pkg-config utitily, so that configure >> doesn't even have a chance of detecing those "alien" libraries. > > Well, configure looks for libxml2 by running xml2-config,
Ah, true, not sure what the external modules do, but usually the checks can be skipped by providing the values as environment variables when running configure > not pkg-config. (Check the use of PKG_CHECK_MODULES_MACHACK , from > acinclude.m4.) That is no more, I removed that with the libcroco cleanup :-) LIBXML_CFLAGS/LIBS is now hardcoded for mac. But of course that doesn't work when the module itself uses another variable to store it (i.e. then configure will check instead of taking the provided values - libcroco uses LIBXML2_CFLAGS for example, didn't look into the others, as master wasn't building because of other problems) > And still another point is that we hardcode this > /Developer/SDKs/MacOSX10.4u.sdk path a couple of times in the configure.in, > but surely that software package can be installed in some other location, > too... Is there any way to find out the actual installation root of the 10.4 > SDK? It has been quite some time since I installed XCode, but the only choice I was offered is a startup volume, so not really much of a choice... Maybe this changed with newer versions of XCode, I'm stuck with 2.4.x because I'm on 10.4/PPC... So no idea how one could figure it out automatically. But it checks for existence, so it shouldn't run into problems just because it assumes it was at a specific location. ciao Christian ciao Christian _______________________________________________ LibreOffice mailing list [email protected] http://lists.freedesktop.org/mailman/listinfo/libreoffice
