Re: SASL/LDAP/DB dependency hell.

2003-04-11 Thread Junichi Uekawa
> > I could not convince libpng maintainers to use versioned symbols because > > they were apparently not available on AIX and Windows. > > AIX is an ancient PoS. And Windows, well... :) > > Symbol versioning is something that can be turned on and off where it is > available. Not using it becau

Re: SASL/LDAP/DB dependency hell. (was: Accepted cyrus-sasl 1.5.27-3.4 (i386 source))

2003-04-10 Thread Steve Langasek
On Wed, Apr 09, 2003 at 09:26:12PM -0700, Daniel Schepler wrote: > > On Tue, Apr 08, 2003 at 07:07:33PM -0400, Richard A Nelson wrote: > > > Why was this rebuilt with libdb2-dev ? Shouldn't we be trying to > > > get things to db4.1 at this point ? I'd think db3 at a minimum. > > > This isn't ju

Re: SASL/LDAP/DB dependency hell.

2003-04-10 Thread Henrique de Moraes Holschuh
On Thu, 10 Apr 2003, Junichi Uekawa wrote: > I could not convince libpng maintainers to use versioned symbols because > they were apparently not available on AIX and Windows. AIX is an ancient PoS. And Windows, well... :) Symbol versioning is something that can be turned on and off where it is av

Re: SASL/LDAP/DB dependency hell.

2003-04-10 Thread Stephen Frost
* Junichi Uekawa ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote: > I wouldn't consider them nasty hacks. You'd be wrong. > Well, then, they are ld feature, not universally available. That's correct, amazingly enough. > I could not convince libpng maintainers to use versioned symbols because > they were apparently n

Re: SASL/LDAP/DB dependency hell. (was: Accepted cyrus-sasl 1.5.27-3.4 (i386 source))

2003-04-10 Thread Stephen Frost
* Andreas Metzler ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote: > Actually it is much simpler, many packages are simply not compileable > anymore: > > libldap2-dev depends on libsasl-dev [1] > libsasl-dev depends on libdb2-dev (>= 2.7.7.0-7) [2] > libdb3-dev conflicts with libdb2-dev > > [1] introduced in response

Re: SASL/LDAP/DB dependency hell.

2003-04-10 Thread Junichi Uekawa
Hi, Pretty interesting mail to receive; an excercise in using negative response, I assume. > > You are looking at the wrong part. > > No, he isn't. > > > They have really versioned their symbols, without > > No, they havn't, they've done a nasty hack apparently, which is really > unfortunate.

Re: SASL/LDAP/DB dependency hell.

2003-04-10 Thread Stephen Frost
* Junichi Uekawa ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote: > You are looking at the wrong part. No, he isn't. > They have really versioned their symbols, without No, they havn't, they've done a nasty hack apparently, which is really unfortunate. > using the GNU ld feature which doesn't work on some platforms:

Re: SASL/LDAP/DB dependency hell.

2003-04-10 Thread Junichi Uekawa
> > Iirc versioned-symbols in db2 and db3 were introduced by the > > respective debian maintainers, and db4 shipped them with upstream but > > my memory might be wrong. > > This was based on running objdump -p on the libdb libraries. For db2 > and db3 the output included entries like > > Version

Re: SASL/LDAP/DB dependency hell.

2003-04-10 Thread Daniel Schepler
Andreas Metzler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > > Actually, though, it seems libdb4.0 and libdb4.1 don't have versioned > > symbols -- so if a program links against -lsasl and -ldb4.0 there's > > still a possibility of problems afaict. > > Iirc versioned-symbols in db2 and db3 were introduced by th

Re: SASL/LDAP/DB dependency hell.

2003-04-10 Thread Andreas Metzler
Daniel Schepler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Andreas Metzler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: [...] >> Actually it is much simpler, many packages are simply not compileable >> anymore: >> >> libldap2-dev depends on libsasl-dev [1] >> libsasl-dev depends on libdb2-dev (>= 2.7.7.0-7) [2] >> libdb3-dev co

Re: SASL/LDAP/DB dependency hell. (was: Accepted cyrus-sasl 1.5.27-3.4 (i386 source))

2003-04-09 Thread Daniel Schepler
Andreas Metzler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > On Tue, Apr 08, 2003 at 07:07:33PM -0400, Richard A Nelson wrote: > > Why was this rebuilt with libdb2-dev ? Shouldn't we be trying to > > get things to db4.1 at this point ? I'd think db3 at a minimum. > > > This isn't just idle curiosity either, S