Hi, On Fri, Jan 08, 2016 at 11:44:49AM -0800, David Lowe wrote: > On 2016Jan 7,, at 17:32, Ryan Schmidt <subversion-2...@ryandesign.com> wrote: > > > > During the build of Subversion 1.9.3, it calls the just-built svnversion > > program. On OS X at least, this crashes because the just-built Subversion > > libraries have not been installed yet so they are not in their expected > > place. The crash causes OS X to create a crash log file, which I've > > attached, but the relevant bit is: > > > > > > Dyld Error Message: > > Library not loaded: /opt/local/lib/libsvn_wc-1.0.dylib > > Referenced from: /opt/local/var/macports/*/svnversion > > Reason: image not found > > > > > > I do set DESTDIR; that may be necessary to reproduce the problem. > > > > A solution on OS X is for the build system to set DYLD_LIBRARY_PATH to the > > directory where the libraries can be found in the build directory, anytime > > you want to run a just-built program that links with just-built libraries. > > I imagine the problem would affect other unix operating systems as well, > > and for them the solution may be to set LD_LIBRARY_PATH, but I am not > > familiar with non-OS X unix systems. > > We have been seeing this problem a lot with FOSS on El Crapitan, caused > by the new System Integrity Protection [SIP]. Unfortunately, the engineers > who came up with this feature must not have used any software that wants to > run tests prior to installation.
Hmm, wouldn't that perhaps happen to be a (albeit possibly not so?) clever way to force people to produce fully prefix-relocatable binaries, by ways of generic rpath etc. mechanisms? (via generic Linux $ORIGIN markers etc., see e.g. https://cmake.org/Wiki/CMake_RPATH_handling#CMake_and_the_RPATH ) I.e., a special way of saying "your build distillery is B0RKEN, fix it"? I've been going through the trouble of making my poor (currently unsupportable :() proprietary app fully supportive of relocation (for purposes of rpm relocation, shar archive, etc.) some 3 years ago, that's why this thought came up rather naturally. HTH, Andreas Mohr