Bugzilla – Attachment 364 Details for
Bug 622
Problem with configuring
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Log from configuring
config.log (text/plain), 79.68 KB, created by
Piotr Szumny
on 2003-07-30 01:39:33 AEST
(
hide
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Description:
Log from configuring
Filename:
MIME Type:
Creator:
Piotr Szumny
Created:
2003-07-30 01:39:33 AEST
Size:
79.68 KB
patch
obsolete
>This file contains any messages produced by compilers while >running configure, to aid debugging if configure makes a mistake. > >It was created by configure, which was >generated by GNU Autoconf 2.57. Invocation command line was > > $ ./configure --sysconfdir=/etc/ssh --with-cflags=-qmaxmem=-1 --with-xauth=/usr/bin/X11/xauth --with-prngd-socket=/dev/egd-pool --with-ipv4-default --with-pid-dir=/var/tmp > >## --------- ## >## Platform. ## >## --------- ## > >hostname = kdc01 >uname -m = 005582CA4C00 >uname -r = 3 >uname -s = AIX >uname -v = 4 > >/usr/bin/uname -p = unknown >/bin/uname -X = unknown > >/bin/arch = unknown >/usr/bin/arch -k = unknown >/usr/convex/getsysinfo = unknown >hostinfo = unknown >/bin/machine = unknown >/usr/bin/oslevel = 4.3.3.0 >/bin/universe = unknown > >PATH: /usr/bin >PATH: /etc >PATH: /usr/sbin >PATH: /usr/ucb >PATH: /usr/bin/X11 >PATH: /sbin >PATH: ./ >PATH: /usr/ibmcxx/bin >PATH: /usr/lpp/vgwgs40/bin >PATH: /usr/lpp/db2_06_01/lib >PATH: /home/db2inst2/sqllib/bin >PATH: /home/db2inst2/sqllib/adm >PATH: /home/db2inst2/sqllib/misc >PATH: /usr/lpp/cobol/bin >PATH: /var/ifor >PATH: /usr/opt/ifor/ls/conf >PATH: /usr/local/bin > > >## ----------- ## >## Core tests. ## >## ----------- ## > >configure:1362: checking for gcc >configure:1391: result: no >configure:1442: checking for cc >configure:1458: found /usr/ibmcxx/bin/cc >configure:1468: result: cc >configure:1632: checking for C compiler version >configure:1635: cc --version </dev/null >&5 >cc: 1501-216 command option -version is not recognized - passed to ld > IBM C and C++ Compilers > > Usage: > xlC [ option | inputfile ]... > xlc [ option | inputfile ]... > cc [ option | inputfile ]... > c89 [ option | inputfile ]... > xlC128 [ option | inputfile ]... > xlc128 [ option | inputfile ]... > cc128 [ option | inputfile ]... > xlC_r [ option | inputfile ]... > xlc_r [ option | inputfile ]... > cc_r [ option | inputfile ]... > xlC_r4 [ option | inputfile ]... > xlc_r4 [ option | inputfile ]... > cc_r4 [ option | inputfile ]... > CC_r4 [ option | inputfile ]... > xlC_r7 [ option | inputfile ]... > xlc_r7 [ option | inputfile ]... > cc_r7 [ option | inputfile ]... > > Description: > The xlC and related commands compile C and C++ source files. > They also processes assembler source files and object files. Unless the > -c option is specified, xlC calls the linkage editor to produce a > single object file. Input files may be any of the following: > 1. file name with .C suffix: C++ source file > 2. file name with .i suffix: preprocessed C or C++ source file > 3. file name with .c suffix: C source file > 4. file name with .o suffix: object file for ld command > 5. file name with .s suffix: assembler source file > 6. file name with .so suffix: shared object file > > Options: > Options can be flag options or keyword options: > > 1. Flag options: > > -# Display language processing commands but do > not invoke them; output goes to stdout. > -+ Treat .c files as C++ source code. > -bdynamic, -bstatic > Determines which types of library files are searched by > the linkage editor. > -brtl Tells the linkage editor to accept both .so and .a > library file types. > -B<prefix> > Construct alternate compiler/assembler/linkage editor > program names. <prefix> is added to the beginning of > the standard program names. > -c Do not send object files to the linkage editor. > -C Write comments to output when doing preprocessing, > used with -E and -P. > -D<name>[=<def>] > Define <name> as in #define directive. If <def> is > not specified, 1 is assumed. > -E Preprocess but do not compile; output goes to stdout > -F<x>[:<stanza>] > Use alternate configuration file <x> with optional > <stanza>. If <stanza> is not specified, xlC is > assumed. > -g Produce information for the debugger. > -I<dir> Search in directory <dir> for include files that > do not start with an absolute path. > -l<key> Search the specified library file, > where <key> selects the file lib<key>.a. > -L<dir> Search in directory <dir> for files specified by -l<key>. > -ma Generate inline calls to the "alloca" function as if > "#pragma alloca" directives were in the source file. > -M Generate information to be included in a "make" > description file; output goes to .u file. > -o<name> Name the executable file <name> instead of a.out. > When used with the -c option and one source file, > name the object file <name> instead of filename.o. > If <name> is the name of a directory, files generated by > the compiler will be placed into that directory. > -O Optimize generated code. > -O2 Equivalent level of optimization as -O in the > previous release. > -O3 Perform some memory and compile time intensive > optimizations in addition to those executed with -O2. > The -O3 specific optimizations have the potential to > alter the semantics of a user's program. > The compiler guards against these optimizations at -O2 > and the option -qstrict is provided at -O3 to turn off > these aggressive optimizations. > -O4 (C) Equivalent to -O3 -qipa with automatic generation of > architecture and tuning option ideal for that platform. > -p Generate profiling support code. > -pg Generate profiling support code including BSD > profiling support. > -P Preprocess but do not compile; output goes to .i file. > -Q (C++) Turns on inlining. > -Q! (C++) Turns off inlining. > -Q<x>, -qinline<x> > (C) Inline all appropriate functions where x can be > one of the following: > ! Not inline any function > =<lc> Inline if number of source statement in > function is less than the number specified > in <lc>. > -<nm> Not inline function listed by names in <nm> > +<nm> Attempt to inline function listed by names > in <nm>. > -r Permits the output file to be produced even if it > contains unresolved symbols. > -S Produce a .s file for any source file processed by the > compiler. > -t<x> Apply prefix from the -B option to the specified program <x>, > where x can be one or more of the following: > p = preprocessor > c = compiler frontend > b = compiler backend > i = compiler inliner > a = assembler > l = linkage editor. > m = 'munch' utility > f = C++ name demangler utility > I = inter procedural analysis compile phase > L = inter procedural analysis link phase > -U<name> Undefine name as in #undef directive. > -v Displays language processing commands as they > are invoked by xlC; output goes to stdout. > -w Suppress informational, language-level, and > warning messages. > -W<x,y> Give the options <y> to the compiler program <x> > where x can be one or more of the following: > <p,c,b,i,a,l,I,m,f> > -y<x> Specify compile-time rounding of constant floating-point > expressions, where <x> can be one of the following: > n = round to nearest > m = round toward minus infinity > p = round toward positive infinity > z = round toward zero. > > 2. Keyword options: > > Keyword options are specified in one of the following ways: > > -q<option> > -q<option>=<parameter> > -q<option>=<parameter>:<parameter> > > where <option> is an option name and <parameter> is a > parameter value. > Keyword options with no parameters represent switches > that may be either on or off. The keyword by itself turns > the switch on, and the keyword preceded by the letters NO > turns the switch off. For example, -qLIST tells the > compiler to produce a listing and -qNOLIST tells the > compiler not to produce a listing. If an option that > represents a switch is set more than once, the compiler > uses the last setting. > > Keyword option and parameter names may appear in either > UPPER CASE or lower case letters in the xlC command. > > > Options without parameters: > > 32 Selects 32-bit compiler mode. > 64 Selects 64-bit compiler mode. > ansialias Use type-based aliasing during optimization. > attr Produce an attribute listing containing only > referenced names; output goes to .lst file. > compact Reduce code size where possible, at the expense > of execution speed. Code size is reduced by > inhibiting optimizations that replicate or expand > code inline. > cpluscmt (C) Permit "//" to introduce a comment that lasts > until the end of the current source line, as in C++. > dbcs String literals and comments can contain DBCS > characters (same as mbcs option). > dbxextra Generate symbol table information for unreferenced > variables. By default such information is not generated > thus reducing the size of the executable compiled with > the "-g" option. > digraph Allow special digraph > dollar Allow '$' as an identifier character > extchk Perform external name type-checking and function > call checking. > fdpr Collect information about programs for use with > the AIX fdpr (Feedback Directed Program Restructuring) > performance-tuning utility. > funcsect Place instructions for each function in a separate csect. > flttrap Generate instructions to trap floating-point > exceptions. > fold Specifies that constant floating-point expressions > are to be evaluated at compile time. > fullpath Specifies the path information stored for files when > you use "-g" and the symbolic debugger (dbx). > heapdebug Enables debug versions of memory management functions. > idirfirst Specify the search order for files included with > the #include "file_name" directive. Use -qidirfist > with the -Idirectory option. If -qidirfirst option > is specified, the directories specified by the > -Idirectory option are searched before the directory > where the current file resides. > ignerrno Tell the optimizer that the program will never > refer to or set errno. This allows additional > optimizations. > inlglue Generate fast external linkage by inlining the > code (pointer glue code) necessary at calls > via a function pointer and calls to external > procedures. > ldbl128 Increase long double size from 64 to 128 bits. > libansi Assumes that all functions with the names of an > ANSI C library functions are in fact the system functions. > linedebug Generates abbreviated line number and source file name > information for the debugger. > list Produce an object listing; output goes to .lst file. > listopt Display the settings of all options; output goes > to .lst file. > longdouble Increase long double size from 64 to 128 bits. > longlong Allow long long integers. > macpstr Allow '\p' as the first character of a string constant > which will be replaced by the length in bytes. > makedep Creates an output file that contains targets suitable for > inclusion in a description file for the AIX make command. > mbcs String literals and comments can contain DBCS > characters (same as dbcs option). > noprint Direct listing to /dev/null. > nostdinc Specify which files are included with the #include > "file_name" and #include <file_name> directives. > If -qnostdinc is specified, the /usr/include (C) or > /usr/ibmcxx/include & /usr/include (C++) directories > are not searched. > once Only process each include file one time. > The default is -qnoonce. > optimize Same as O, and O2. Perform optimization that is the > mix between speed and size. > pascal Accept and ignore the keyword 'pascal' as a > type modifier. > pdf1, pdf2 Perform aggressive optimizations with profile > directed feedback. > phsinfo Produce compiler phase information; output goes to > stdout. > proto (C) Assert that procedure call points agree > with their declarations even if the procedure has > not been prototyped. This allows the caller to > pass floating point arguments in floating point > registers instead of general purpose registers. > ro Put string literals in read only area. > roconst Put constant values in read only area. > rwvftable (C++) Place virtual function tables into > read/write memory. > showinc Include the source of all included files in the > source listing, if the SOURCE option is in effect. > source Produce a source listing; output goes to .lst file. > srcmsg Reconstruct source lines in error along with the > diagnostic messages in the stderr file. > statsym Adds user-defined, nonexternal names that have a > persistent storage class, such as initialized and > uninitialized static variables, to the name list > (the symbol table of xcoff objects). > strict Valid only at -O3. This option turns off aggresive > optimizations which have the potential to alter the > semantics of a user's program. This option also sets > -qfloat=nofltint:norsqrt. > strict_induc This option turns off induction variable optimizations > that have the potential to alter the semantics of a > user's program. The default is "nostrict_induc" at > -O3 and higher and "strict_induc" otherwise. "nostrict_induc" > is recomended if your program does not have overflows or > wrap arounds of loop induction variables. > tempinc Automatically generate template functions in the > "tempinc" subdirectory. Use the "notempinc" option to > suppress this behaviour. > twolink (C++) Link twice in order to minimize the number > of static constructors included from libraries (default > with langlvl=compat). > unique (C++) Generates unique names for static > constructor/destructor file compilation units. > syntaxonly Causes the compiler to perform syntax checking without > generating an object file. > upconv (C) Preserves the unsigned specification when performing > integral promotions. > vftable (C++) Force virtual function tables to be generated > in this compilation unit. The default is to define the > virtual function table for a class where the first > non-inline virtual member function is declared. If > -qnovftable is specified, then no virtual function tables > are produced. > warn64 Enables checking for possible long-to-integer or > pointer-to-int truncation. > xcall Generate code to static routines within a compilation > unit as if they were external routines. > xref Produce a cross-reference listing containing > only referenced names. > > > Options with parameters: > > alias=<option> > Specifies the aliasing assertion to be applied to > your compilation unit. > The available options are: > typ Pointers to different types are never aliased. > allp Pointers are never aliased. > addr Variables are disjoint from pointers > unless their address is taken. > ansi Pointers can only point to an object of the > same type. Require -O option. > align=<algnopt> > power The compiler uses the RISC System/6000 > alignment rules. > full The compiler uses the RISC System/6000 > alignment rules. This is the same as power. > mac68k The compiler uses the Macintosh** > alignment rules. > twobyte The compiler uses the Macintosh alignment rules. > The mac68k option is the same as twobyte. > packed The compiler uses the packed alignment rules. > natural The compiler maps structure members to > their natural boundaries. > arch=<option> > Specifies the architecture on which the executable > program will be run. > The available options are: > com Produce an object that contains instructions > that will run on all the POWER and PowerPC > hardware platforms. > pwr Produce an object that contains instructions > that will run on the POWER hardware > platform. > pwr2 Produce an object that contains instructions > that will run on the POWER2 hardware > platform. > pwrx Same as pwr2. > ppc Produce an object that contains instructions > that will run on any of the 32-bit PowerPC > hardware platforms. > ppcgr Produce an object that contains optional > graphics instructions for PowerPC processors. > pwr2s Produce an object that contains instructions > that will run on a pwr2s chip. > p2sc Produce an object that contains instructions > that will run on a p2sc chip. > 601 Produce an object that contains instructions > that will run on a 601 chip. > 602 Produce an object that contains instructions > that will run on a 602 chip. > 603 Produce an object that contains instructions > that will run on a 603 chip. > 604 Produce an object that contains instructions > that will run on a 604 chip. > 403 Produce an object that contains instructions > that will run on a 403 chip. > rs64a Produce an object that contains instructions > that will run on a rs64a chip. > The default is -qarch=com. If the -qarch option is > specified without the -qtune=<option>, the compiler > uses -qtune=pwr. > assert=<option> > Specifies the aliasing assertion to be applied to > your compilation unit. > The available options are: > typ Pointers to different types are never aliased. > allp Pointers are never aliased. > addr Variables are disjoint from pointers > unless their address is taken. > attr=full > Produce an attribute listing containing all names, > whether referenced or not; output goes to .lst file. > bitfields=signed > bitfields=unsigned > Specify whether bitfields will be signed or unsigned. > chars=signed > chars=unsigned > Specify whether the data type char will be signed > or unsigned. > check=<option> > Generate code to check for run-time checks. > nullptr Runtime checking of addresses > contained in pointer variables used to > reference storage. > bounds Runtime checking of addresses when > subscripting within an object of known size. > divzero Runtime checking of integer division. > A trap will occur if an attempt is made to > divide by zero. > all Switches on all the above suboptions. > cinc=<prefix> > (C++) Include files from directories starting with > <prefix> have the tokens 'extern "C" {' inserted > before the file and '}' after it. > datalocal=<name1>:<name2>: ... > Specify which data items are local. If no names are > specified, all data items are assumed to be local. > dataimported=<name1>:<name2>: ... > Specify which data items are imported. If no names are > specified, all data items are assumed to be imported. > This is the default. > enum=<enumopt> > Specify whether minimum-sized enumerated types will be > produced or not. <enumopt> can be either small, int, > (C++)intlong, 1, 2, 4 or 8. > small denotes that either one, two or four bytes of > storage will be allocated for enum variables > based on the range of the enum constants. > int is the default, and causes enum variables to be > treated as though they were of type signed int > depending on the range of the enum constants. > depending on the range of the enum constants. > intlong (C++) specifies that enumerations occupy 8 > bytes of storage and are represented by long, > if -q64 is specified and the range of the > enum constants exceed the limit for int. > 1 will cause enum variables to be packed into 1 byte. > 2 will cause enum variables to be packed into 2 bytes. > 4 will cause enum variables to be packed into 4 bytes. > 8 will cause enum variables to be packed into 8 bytes. > flag=<sev1> > Specify severity level of diagnostics to be reported > in source listing and stderr; the severity level > is one of <i,w,e,s,u>. > flag=<sev1>:<sev2> > Specify severity level of diagnostics to be reported > in source listing (<sev1>), and stderr (<sev2>); > the severity levels are one of <i,w,e,s,u>. > float=<opt1>:<opt2>:...:<optN> > The available options are: > emulate Function calls are emitted in place of > PowerPC floating-point instructions. > Use this option only in a single-threaded > stand-alone environment, targeting the > PowerPC 403 processor. > Do not use this suboption with any of the > following: > o -qarch=pwr, -qarch=pwr2, -qarch=pwrx > o -qlongdouble, -qldbl128 > o xlC128, xlc128 invocation commands > fltint Specify whether range checking of floating > point to integer conversions is done. > Default at -O2: -qfloat=nofltint. > Default at -O3: -qfloat=fltint. > hsflt Never round single-precision expressions, > and don't perform range checking for > floating-point to integer conversions. > hssngl Round single-precision expressions only > when the results are stored into REAL*4 memory > locations. > nans Detect conversion of single-precision NaNS to > double precision call checking. > nomaf Suppress generation of multiply-add > instructions. > nofold Suppress compile-time evaluation of constant > floating-point expressions. > rndsngl Ensure strict adherence to IEEE standard. > all operations on single-precision values > produce results that remain in single > precision. > rrm Specify run-time rounding mode. Compile with > this option if the run-time rounding mode > is round toward minus infinity, round toward > positive infinity, or not known. > rsqrt Specify whether a division by the result of a > square root can be replaced with a multiply > by the reciprocal of the square root. > Default at -O2: -qfloat=norsqrt. > Default at -O3: -qfloat=rsqrt. > spnans Generate extra instructions to detect signalling > NaN on conversion from single precision to > double precision. Obsolete; use the equivalent > -qfloat=nans option. > flttrap=<opt1>:<opt2>:...:<optN> > Generate instructions to detect and trap floating-point. > The available options are: overflow, underflow, > zerodivide, invalid, inexact, enable, imprecise. > halt=<sev> > Stop compiler after first phase if severity of errors > detected equals or exceeds <sev>; the severity > level is one of i, w, e, s, u. > genpcomp[=dirname] > Generate precompiled include files. See IBM C and C++ > Compilers User's Guide for details. > genproto=<parmnames> > Produces ANSI prototypes from K&R function definitions. > ignprag=disjoint > ignprag=isolated > ignprag=all > Ignore the aliasing pragmas disjoint and/or > isolated_call. > info > info=all > Produce additional lint-like messages. Turns on all > diagnostic messages for all groups. > info=<group> > Produce additional lint-like messages based on <group>. > cmp Possible redundancies in unsigned comparisons > cnd Possible redundancies or problems in conditional > expressions > cns Operations involving constants. > cnv Conversions > dcl Consistency of declarations > eff Statements with no effect > enu Consistency of enum variables > ext Unused external definitions > gen General diagnostic messages > gnr Generation of temporary variables > got Use of goto statements > ini Possible problems with initialization > inl Functions not inlined > lan Language level effects > obs Obsolete features > ord Unspecified order of evaluation > par Unused parameters > por Nonportable language constructs > ppc Possible problems with using the preprocessor > ppt Trace of preprocessor actions > pro Missing function prototypes > rea Code that cannot be reached > ret Consistency of return statements > trd Possible truncation or loss of data or precision > tru Variable names truncated by the compiler > uni Unitialized variables > use Unused auto and static variables > vft (C++) Generation of virtual function tables > initauto=<hh> > Initialialize automatic storage to <hh>. <hh> is a > hexadecimal value. This generates extra code and > should only be used for error determination. > inline[=<x>] > This is functionally equivalent to the -Q option. > ipa[=<ipa_options>] > (C) Turn on inter-procedural analysis. See IBM C and C++ > Compilers User's Guide for details. > isolated_call=<name1>:<name2>: ... > Specify that the calls to the functions listed have no > side effects. <name1> and <name2> are function names. > The user may specify as many function names as > necessary. > langlvl=<langlvl> > Specify language level to be used during compilation. > <langlvl> can be ansi, saal2, saa, extended, or classic. > maxerr=<num>[:<sev>] > Instructs the compiler to halt compilation when <num> > errors of <sev> or greater severity is reached. The > default for <sev> is current value of the -qhalt option. > maxmem=<num> > Limit the amount of memory used by space intensive > optimizations to <num>. <num> specified in kilobytes. > prioriry=NNN > priority=<num> > (C++) Specifies the priority level for the initialization > of static constructors. > optimize > Same as -O. Optimize generated code using the best > best combination for speed and size. > optimize=<level> > Enables different levels of optimization. > 2 Same as -O and -qoptimize. > 3 Same as -O3. Aggresive optimization. > 4 (C) Same as -O4. Internally generates -O3 -qipa > with with automatic architecture and tuning option > generation. > proclocal=<name1>:<name2>: ... > Specify which functions are local. > If no filenames are specified, all invoked functions > are assumed to be defined whithin the current file. > The last explicit specification for a function takes > precedence. > procimported=<name1>:<name2>: ... > Specify which functions are imported. If no filenames > are specified, all invoked functions are assumed to be > defined outside the current file. The last explicit > specification for a function takes precedence. > procunknown=<name1>:<name2>: ... > Specify which functions are unknown to be local or > imported. If no filenames are specified, all functions > called are assumed to be unknown. This is the default > when no user options are specified. The last explicit > specification for a function takes precedence. > rtti=<option> > (C++) Use this option to generate run-time type > identification (RTTI) information for the typeid > operator and the dynamic_cast operator. > all The compiler generates the > information needed for the RTTI typeid > and dynamic_cast operators. > type | typeinfo The compiler generates the information > needed for the RTTI typeid operator, > but the information needed for > dynamic_cast operator is not generated. > dyna | dynamiccast > The compiler generates the information > needed for the RTTI dynamic_cast > operator, but the information needed for > typeid operator is not generated. > spill=<size> > Specify the size of the register allocation spill > area. > tabsize=<size> > Changes the length of tabs in your source file. > tbtable=<option> > Generate a traceback table for each function and > place it in the text segment at the end of the > function code. > The available options are: > none No traceback table is generated. > full A full traceback table is generated. > This is the default with -g specified. > small A traceback table is generated with no name or > parameter information. > This is the default when -g is NOT specified. > tune=<option> > Specifies the architecture system for which the > executable program is optimized. > The available options are: > 403 Produce an object optimized for all the > PowerPC 403 processors. > Use -qfloat=emulate to emulate the floating-point > instructions omitted by the 403 processor. > 601 Produce an object optimized for all the > PowerPC 601 processors. > 602 Produce an object optimized for all the > PowerPC 602 processors. > 603 Produce an object optimized for all the > PowerPC 603 processors. > 604 Produce an object optimized for all the > PowerPC 604 processors. > p2sc Produce an object optimized for all the > p2sc processors. > pwr Produce an object optimized for the POWER > hardware platform. > pwr2 Produce an object optimized for the > POWER2 hardware platform. > pwr2s Produce an object optimized for the > POWER2 hardware platform, avoiding certain > quadruple-precision instructions that would > slow program performance. > pwrx Same as pwr2. > rs64a Produce an object optimized for all the > rs64a processors. > tempinc[=<directory>] > (C++) Automatically generate template functions in the > specified directory. Use the "notempinc" option > to suppress this behaviour. > tempmax=<number> > (C++) Specify the maximum number of files to be created > in the tempinc directory for each template file. The > default is 1. > unroll[=n] > Allow the optimizer to unroll loops. > usepcomp[=dirname] > Use precompiled include files. See IBM C and C++ > Compilers User's Guide for details. > wait[=<seconds>] > Specify the number of seconds to wait for a LUM > license to become available. The default is to wait > forever. > xref=full > Produce a cross-reference listing containing > all names, whether referenced or not; output goes > to .lst file. > > Environment Variables > 1.OBJECT_MODE changes the compilation-mode behavior, unless overridden by > configuration file or command-line options > > Setting > > not set 32-bit compiler mode. > 32 32-bit compiler mode. > 64 64-bit compiler mode. > 32_64 Fatal error and stop, unless an explicit configuration > file or command-line compiler-mode setting exists. > any other Fatal error and stop, unless an explicit configuration > file or command-line compiler-mode setting exists. > > For a detailed description of each option, please refer to the > IBM C and C++ Compilers User's Guide. > >configure:1638: $? = 249 >configure:1640: cc -v </dev/null >&5 > IBM C and C++ Compilers > > Usage: > xlC [ option | inputfile ]... > xlc [ option | inputfile ]... > cc [ option | inputfile ]... > c89 [ option | inputfile ]... > xlC128 [ option | inputfile ]... > xlc128 [ option | inputfile ]... > cc128 [ option | inputfile ]... > xlC_r [ option | inputfile ]... > xlc_r [ option | inputfile ]... > cc_r [ option | inputfile ]... > xlC_r4 [ option | inputfile ]... > xlc_r4 [ option | inputfile ]... > cc_r4 [ option | inputfile ]... > CC_r4 [ option | inputfile ]... > xlC_r7 [ option | inputfile ]... > xlc_r7 [ option | inputfile ]... > cc_r7 [ option | inputfile ]... > > Description: > The xlC and related commands compile C and C++ source files. > They also processes assembler source files and object files. Unless the > -c option is specified, xlC calls the linkage editor to produce a > single object file. Input files may be any of the following: > 1. file name with .C suffix: C++ source file > 2. file name with .i suffix: preprocessed C or C++ source file > 3. file name with .c suffix: C source file > 4. file name with .o suffix: object file for ld command > 5. file name with .s suffix: assembler source file > 6. file name with .so suffix: shared object file > > Options: > Options can be flag options or keyword options: > > 1. Flag options: > > -# Display language processing commands but do > not invoke them; output goes to stdout. > -+ Treat .c files as C++ source code. > -bdynamic, -bstatic > Determines which types of library files are searched by > the linkage editor. > -brtl Tells the linkage editor to accept both .so and .a > library file types. > -B<prefix> > Construct alternate compiler/assembler/linkage editor > program names. <prefix> is added to the beginning of > the standard program names. > -c Do not send object files to the linkage editor. > -C Write comments to output when doing preprocessing, > used with -E and -P. > -D<name>[=<def>] > Define <name> as in #define directive. If <def> is > not specified, 1 is assumed. > -E Preprocess but do not compile; output goes to stdout > -F<x>[:<stanza>] > Use alternate configuration file <x> with optional > <stanza>. If <stanza> is not specified, xlC is > assumed. > -g Produce information for the debugger. > -I<dir> Search in directory <dir> for include files that > do not start with an absolute path. > -l<key> Search the specified library file, > where <key> selects the file lib<key>.a. > -L<dir> Search in directory <dir> for files specified by -l<key>. > -ma Generate inline calls to the "alloca" function as if > "#pragma alloca" directives were in the source file. > -M Generate information to be included in a "make" > description file; output goes to .u file. > -o<name> Name the executable file <name> instead of a.out. > When used with the -c option and one source file, > name the object file <name> instead of filename.o. > If <name> is the name of a directory, files generated by > the compiler will be placed into that directory. > -O Optimize generated code. > -O2 Equivalent level of optimization as -O in the > previous release. > -O3 Perform some memory and compile time intensive > optimizations in addition to those executed with -O2. > The -O3 specific optimizations have the potential to > alter the semantics of a user's program. > The compiler guards against these optimizations at -O2 > and the option -qstrict is provided at -O3 to turn off > these aggressive optimizations. > -O4 (C) Equivalent to -O3 -qipa with automatic generation of > architecture and tuning option ideal for that platform. > -p Generate profiling support code. > -pg Generate profiling support code including BSD > profiling support. > -P Preprocess but do not compile; output goes to .i file. > -Q (C++) Turns on inlining. > -Q! (C++) Turns off inlining. > -Q<x>, -qinline<x> > (C) Inline all appropriate functions where x can be > one of the following: > ! Not inline any function > =<lc> Inline if number of source statement in > function is less than the number specified > in <lc>. > -<nm> Not inline function listed by names in <nm> > +<nm> Attempt to inline function listed by names > in <nm>. > -r Permits the output file to be produced even if it > contains unresolved symbols. > -S Produce a .s file for any source file processed by the > compiler. > -t<x> Apply prefix from the -B option to the specified program <x>, > where x can be one or more of the following: > p = preprocessor > c = compiler frontend > b = compiler backend > i = compiler inliner > a = assembler > l = linkage editor. > m = 'munch' utility > f = C++ name demangler utility > I = inter procedural analysis compile phase > L = inter procedural analysis link phase > -U<name> Undefine name as in #undef directive. > -v Displays language processing commands as they > are invoked by xlC; output goes to stdout. > -w Suppress informational, language-level, and > warning messages. > -W<x,y> Give the options <y> to the compiler program <x> > where x can be one or more of the following: > <p,c,b,i,a,l,I,m,f> > -y<x> Specify compile-time rounding of constant floating-point > expressions, where <x> can be one of the following: > n = round to nearest > m = round toward minus infinity > p = round toward positive infinity > z = round toward zero. > > 2. Keyword options: > > Keyword options are specified in one of the following ways: > > -q<option> > -q<option>=<parameter> > -q<option>=<parameter>:<parameter> > > where <option> is an option name and <parameter> is a > parameter value. > Keyword options with no parameters represent switches > that may be either on or off. The keyword by itself turns > the switch on, and the keyword preceded by the letters NO > turns the switch off. For example, -qLIST tells the > compiler to produce a listing and -qNOLIST tells the > compiler not to produce a listing. If an option that > represents a switch is set more than once, the compiler > uses the last setting. > > Keyword option and parameter names may appear in either > UPPER CASE or lower case letters in the xlC command. > > > Options without parameters: > > 32 Selects 32-bit compiler mode. > 64 Selects 64-bit compiler mode. > ansialias Use type-based aliasing during optimization. > attr Produce an attribute listing containing only > referenced names; output goes to .lst file. > compact Reduce code size where possible, at the expense > of execution speed. Code size is reduced by > inhibiting optimizations that replicate or expand > code inline. > cpluscmt (C) Permit "//" to introduce a comment that lasts > until the end of the current source line, as in C++. > dbcs String literals and comments can contain DBCS > characters (same as mbcs option). > dbxextra Generate symbol table information for unreferenced > variables. By default such information is not generated > thus reducing the size of the executable compiled with > the "-g" option. > digraph Allow special digraph > dollar Allow '$' as an identifier character > extchk Perform external name type-checking and function > call checking. > fdpr Collect information about programs for use with > the AIX fdpr (Feedback Directed Program Restructuring) > performance-tuning utility. > funcsect Place instructions for each function in a separate csect. > flttrap Generate instructions to trap floating-point > exceptions. > fold Specifies that constant floating-point expressions > are to be evaluated at compile time. > fullpath Specifies the path information stored for files when > you use "-g" and the symbolic debugger (dbx). > heapdebug Enables debug versions of memory management functions. > idirfirst Specify the search order for files included with > the #include "file_name" directive. Use -qidirfist > with the -Idirectory option. If -qidirfirst option > is specified, the directories specified by the > -Idirectory option are searched before the directory > where the current file resides. > ignerrno Tell the optimizer that the program will never > refer to or set errno. This allows additional > optimizations. > inlglue Generate fast external linkage by inlining the > code (pointer glue code) necessary at calls > via a function pointer and calls to external > procedures. > ldbl128 Increase long double size from 64 to 128 bits. > libansi Assumes that all functions with the names of an > ANSI C library functions are in fact the system functions. > linedebug Generates abbreviated line number and source file name > information for the debugger. > list Produce an object listing; output goes to .lst file. > listopt Display the settings of all options; output goes > to .lst file. > longdouble Increase long double size from 64 to 128 bits. > longlong Allow long long integers. > macpstr Allow '\p' as the first character of a string constant > which will be replaced by the length in bytes. > makedep Creates an output file that contains targets suitable for > inclusion in a description file for the AIX make command. > mbcs String literals and comments can contain DBCS > characters (same as dbcs option). > noprint Direct listing to /dev/null. > nostdinc Specify which files are included with the #include > "file_name" and #include <file_name> directives. > If -qnostdinc is specified, the /usr/include (C) or > /usr/ibmcxx/include & /usr/include (C++) directories > are not searched. > once Only process each include file one time. > The default is -qnoonce. > optimize Same as O, and O2. Perform optimization that is the > mix between speed and size. > pascal Accept and ignore the keyword 'pascal' as a > type modifier. > pdf1, pdf2 Perform aggressive optimizations with profile > directed feedback. > phsinfo Produce compiler phase information; output goes to > stdout. > proto (C) Assert that procedure call points agree > with their declarations even if the procedure has > not been prototyped. This allows the caller to > pass floating point arguments in floating point > registers instead of general purpose registers. > ro Put string literals in read only area. > roconst Put constant values in read only area. > rwvftable (C++) Place virtual function tables into > read/write memory. > showinc Include the source of all included files in the > source listing, if the SOURCE option is in effect. > source Produce a source listing; output goes to .lst file. > srcmsg Reconstruct source lines in error along with the > diagnostic messages in the stderr file. > statsym Adds user-defined, nonexternal names that have a > persistent storage class, such as initialized and > uninitialized static variables, to the name list > (the symbol table of xcoff objects). > strict Valid only at -O3. This option turns off aggresive > optimizations which have the potential to alter the > semantics of a user's program. This option also sets > -qfloat=nofltint:norsqrt. > strict_induc This option turns off induction variable optimizations > that have the potential to alter the semantics of a > user's program. The default is "nostrict_induc" at > -O3 and higher and "strict_induc" otherwise. "nostrict_induc" > is recomended if your program does not have overflows or > wrap arounds of loop induction variables. > tempinc Automatically generate template functions in the > "tempinc" subdirectory. Use the "notempinc" option to > suppress this behaviour. > twolink (C++) Link twice in order to minimize the number > of static constructors included from libraries (default > with langlvl=compat). > unique (C++) Generates unique names for static > constructor/destructor file compilation units. > syntaxonly Causes the compiler to perform syntax checking without > generating an object file. > upconv (C) Preserves the unsigned specification when performing > integral promotions. > vftable (C++) Force virtual function tables to be generated > in this compilation unit. The default is to define the > virtual function table for a class where the first > non-inline virtual member function is declared. If > -qnovftable is specified, then no virtual function tables > are produced. > warn64 Enables checking for possible long-to-integer or > pointer-to-int truncation. > xcall Generate code to static routines within a compilation > unit as if they were external routines. > xref Produce a cross-reference listing containing > only referenced names. > > > Options with parameters: > > alias=<option> > Specifies the aliasing assertion to be applied to > your compilation unit. > The available options are: > typ Pointers to different types are never aliased. > allp Pointers are never aliased. > addr Variables are disjoint from pointers > unless their address is taken. > ansi Pointers can only point to an object of the > same type. Require -O option. > align=<algnopt> > power The compiler uses the RISC System/6000 > alignment rules. > full The compiler uses the RISC System/6000 > alignment rules. This is the same as power. > mac68k The compiler uses the Macintosh** > alignment rules. > twobyte The compiler uses the Macintosh alignment rules. > The mac68k option is the same as twobyte. > packed The compiler uses the packed alignment rules. > natural The compiler maps structure members to > their natural boundaries. > arch=<option> > Specifies the architecture on which the executable > program will be run. > The available options are: > com Produce an object that contains instructions > that will run on all the POWER and PowerPC > hardware platforms. > pwr Produce an object that contains instructions > that will run on the POWER hardware > platform. > pwr2 Produce an object that contains instructions > that will run on the POWER2 hardware > platform. > pwrx Same as pwr2. > ppc Produce an object that contains instructions > that will run on any of the 32-bit PowerPC > hardware platforms. > ppcgr Produce an object that contains optional > graphics instructions for PowerPC processors. > pwr2s Produce an object that contains instructions > that will run on a pwr2s chip. > p2sc Produce an object that contains instructions > that will run on a p2sc chip. > 601 Produce an object that contains instructions > that will run on a 601 chip. > 602 Produce an object that contains instructions > that will run on a 602 chip. > 603 Produce an object that contains instructions > that will run on a 603 chip. > 604 Produce an object that contains instructions > that will run on a 604 chip. > 403 Produce an object that contains instructions > that will run on a 403 chip. > rs64a Produce an object that contains instructions > that will run on a rs64a chip. > The default is -qarch=com. If the -qarch option is > specified without the -qtune=<option>, the compiler > uses -qtune=pwr. > assert=<option> > Specifies the aliasing assertion to be applied to > your compilation unit. > The available options are: > typ Pointers to different types are never aliased. > allp Pointers are never aliased. > addr Variables are disjoint from pointers > unless their address is taken. > attr=full > Produce an attribute listing containing all names, > whether referenced or not; output goes to .lst file. > bitfields=signed > bitfields=unsigned > Specify whether bitfields will be signed or unsigned. > chars=signed > chars=unsigned > Specify whether the data type char will be signed > or unsigned. > check=<option> > Generate code to check for run-time checks. > nullptr Runtime checking of addresses > contained in pointer variables used to > reference storage. > bounds Runtime checking of addresses when > subscripting within an object of known size. > divzero Runtime checking of integer division. > A trap will occur if an attempt is made to > divide by zero. > all Switches on all the above suboptions. > cinc=<prefix> > (C++) Include files from directories starting with > <prefix> have the tokens 'extern "C" {' inserted > before the file and '}' after it. > datalocal=<name1>:<name2>: ... > Specify which data items are local. If no names are > specified, all data items are assumed to be local. > dataimported=<name1>:<name2>: ... > Specify which data items are imported. If no names are > specified, all data items are assumed to be imported. > This is the default. > enum=<enumopt> > Specify whether minimum-sized enumerated types will be > produced or not. <enumopt> can be either small, int, > (C++)intlong, 1, 2, 4 or 8. > small denotes that either one, two or four bytes of > storage will be allocated for enum variables > based on the range of the enum constants. > int is the default, and causes enum variables to be > treated as though they were of type signed int > depending on the range of the enum constants. > depending on the range of the enum constants. > intlong (C++) specifies that enumerations occupy 8 > bytes of storage and are represented by long, > if -q64 is specified and the range of the > enum constants exceed the limit for int. > 1 will cause enum variables to be packed into 1 byte. > 2 will cause enum variables to be packed into 2 bytes. > 4 will cause enum variables to be packed into 4 bytes. > 8 will cause enum variables to be packed into 8 bytes. > flag=<sev1> > Specify severity level of diagnostics to be reported > in source listing and stderr; the severity level > is one of <i,w,e,s,u>. > flag=<sev1>:<sev2> > Specify severity level of diagnostics to be reported > in source listing (<sev1>), and stderr (<sev2>); > the severity levels are one of <i,w,e,s,u>. > float=<opt1>:<opt2>:...:<optN> > The available options are: > emulate Function calls are emitted in place of > PowerPC floating-point instructions. > Use this option only in a single-threaded > stand-alone environment, targeting the > PowerPC 403 processor. > Do not use this suboption with any of the > following: > o -qarch=pwr, -qarch=pwr2, -qarch=pwrx > o -qlongdouble, -qldbl128 > o xlC128, xlc128 invocation commands > fltint Specify whether range checking of floating > point to integer conversions is done. > Default at -O2: -qfloat=nofltint. > Default at -O3: -qfloat=fltint. > hsflt Never round single-precision expressions, > and don't perform range checking for > floating-point to integer conversions. > hssngl Round single-precision expressions only > when the results are stored into REAL*4 memory > locations. > nans Detect conversion of single-precision NaNS to > double precision call checking. > nomaf Suppress generation of multiply-add > instructions. > nofold Suppress compile-time evaluation of constant > floating-point expressions. > rndsngl Ensure strict adherence to IEEE standard. > all operations on single-precision values > produce results that remain in single > precision. > rrm Specify run-time rounding mode. Compile with > this option if the run-time rounding mode > is round toward minus infinity, round toward > positive infinity, or not known. > rsqrt Specify whether a division by the result of a > square root can be replaced with a multiply > by the reciprocal of the square root. > Default at -O2: -qfloat=norsqrt. > Default at -O3: -qfloat=rsqrt. > spnans Generate extra instructions to detect signalling > NaN on conversion from single precision to > double precision. Obsolete; use the equivalent > -qfloat=nans option. > flttrap=<opt1>:<opt2>:...:<optN> > Generate instructions to detect and trap floating-point. > The available options are: overflow, underflow, > zerodivide, invalid, inexact, enable, imprecise. > halt=<sev> > Stop compiler after first phase if severity of errors > detected equals or exceeds <sev>; the severity > level is one of i, w, e, s, u. > genpcomp[=dirname] > Generate precompiled include files. See IBM C and C++ > Compilers User's Guide for details. > genproto=<parmnames> > Produces ANSI prototypes from K&R function definitions. > ignprag=disjoint > ignprag=isolated > ignprag=all > Ignore the aliasing pragmas disjoint and/or > isolated_call. > info > info=all > Produce additional lint-like messages. Turns on all > diagnostic messages for all groups. > info=<group> > Produce additional lint-like messages based on <group>. > cmp Possible redundancies in unsigned comparisons > cnd Possible redundancies or problems in conditional > expressions > cns Operations involving constants. > cnv Conversions > dcl Consistency of declarations > eff Statements with no effect > enu Consistency of enum variables > ext Unused external definitions > gen General diagnostic messages > gnr Generation of temporary variables > got Use of goto statements > ini Possible problems with initialization > inl Functions not inlined > lan Language level effects > obs Obsolete features > ord Unspecified order of evaluation > par Unused parameters > por Nonportable language constructs > ppc Possible problems with using the preprocessor > ppt Trace of preprocessor actions > pro Missing function prototypes > rea Code that cannot be reached > ret Consistency of return statements > trd Possible truncation or loss of data or precision > tru Variable names truncated by the compiler > uni Unitialized variables > use Unused auto and static variables > vft (C++) Generation of virtual function tables > initauto=<hh> > Initialialize automatic storage to <hh>. <hh> is a > hexadecimal value. This generates extra code and > should only be used for error determination. > inline[=<x>] > This is functionally equivalent to the -Q option. > ipa[=<ipa_options>] > (C) Turn on inter-procedural analysis. See IBM C and C++ > Compilers User's Guide for details. > isolated_call=<name1>:<name2>: ... > Specify that the calls to the functions listed have no > side effects. <name1> and <name2> are function names. > The user may specify as many function names as > necessary. > langlvl=<langlvl> > Specify language level to be used during compilation. > <langlvl> can be ansi, saal2, saa, extended, or classic. > maxerr=<num>[:<sev>] > Instructs the compiler to halt compilation when <num> > errors of <sev> or greater severity is reached. The > default for <sev> is current value of the -qhalt option. > maxmem=<num> > Limit the amount of memory used by space intensive > optimizations to <num>. <num> specified in kilobytes. > prioriry=NNN > priority=<num> > (C++) Specifies the priority level for the initialization > of static constructors. > optimize > Same as -O. Optimize generated code using the best > best combination for speed and size. > optimize=<level> > Enables different levels of optimization. > 2 Same as -O and -qoptimize. > 3 Same as -O3. Aggresive optimization. > 4 (C) Same as -O4. Internally generates -O3 -qipa > with with automatic architecture and tuning option > generation. > proclocal=<name1>:<name2>: ... > Specify which functions are local. > If no filenames are specified, all invoked functions > are assumed to be defined whithin the current file. > The last explicit specification for a function takes > precedence. > procimported=<name1>:<name2>: ... > Specify which functions are imported. If no filenames > are specified, all invoked functions are assumed to be > defined outside the current file. The last explicit > specification for a function takes precedence. > procunknown=<name1>:<name2>: ... > Specify which functions are unknown to be local or > imported. If no filenames are specified, all functions > called are assumed to be unknown. This is the default > when no user options are specified. The last explicit > specification for a function takes precedence. > rtti=<option> > (C++) Use this option to generate run-time type > identification (RTTI) information for the typeid > operator and the dynamic_cast operator. > all The compiler generates the > information needed for the RTTI typeid > and dynamic_cast operators. > type | typeinfo The compiler generates the information > needed for the RTTI typeid operator, > but the information needed for > dynamic_cast operator is not generated. > dyna | dynamiccast > The compiler generates the information > needed for the RTTI dynamic_cast > operator, but the information needed for > typeid operator is not generated. > spill=<size> > Specify the size of the register allocation spill > area. > tabsize=<size> > Changes the length of tabs in your source file. > tbtable=<option> > Generate a traceback table for each function and > place it in the text segment at the end of the > function code. > The available options are: > none No traceback table is generated. > full A full traceback table is generated. > This is the default with -g specified. > small A traceback table is generated with no name or > parameter information. > This is the default when -g is NOT specified. > tune=<option> > Specifies the architecture system for which the > executable program is optimized. > The available options are: > 403 Produce an object optimized for all the > PowerPC 403 processors. > Use -qfloat=emulate to emulate the floating-point > instructions omitted by the 403 processor. > 601 Produce an object optimized for all the > PowerPC 601 processors. > 602 Produce an object optimized for all the > PowerPC 602 processors. > 603 Produce an object optimized for all the > PowerPC 603 processors. > 604 Produce an object optimized for all the > PowerPC 604 processors. > p2sc Produce an object optimized for all the > p2sc processors. > pwr Produce an object optimized for the POWER > hardware platform. > pwr2 Produce an object optimized for the > POWER2 hardware platform. > pwr2s Produce an object optimized for the > POWER2 hardware platform, avoiding certain > quadruple-precision instructions that would > slow program performance. > pwrx Same as pwr2. > rs64a Produce an object optimized for all the > rs64a processors. > tempinc[=<directory>] > (C++) Automatically generate template functions in the > specified directory. Use the "notempinc" option > to suppress this behaviour. > tempmax=<number> > (C++) Specify the maximum number of files to be created > in the tempinc directory for each template file. The > default is 1. > unroll[=n] > Allow the optimizer to unroll loops. > usepcomp[=dirname] > Use precompiled include files. See IBM C and C++ > Compilers User's Guide for details. > wait[=<seconds>] > Specify the number of seconds to wait for a LUM > license to become available. The default is to wait > forever. > xref=full > Produce a cross-reference listing containing > all names, whether referenced or not; output goes > to .lst file. > > Environment Variables > 1.OBJECT_MODE changes the compilation-mode behavior, unless overridden by > configuration file or command-line options > > Setting > > not set 32-bit compiler mode. > 32 32-bit compiler mode. > 64 64-bit compiler mode. > 32_64 Fatal error and stop, unless an explicit configuration > file or command-line compiler-mode setting exists. > any other Fatal error and stop, unless an explicit configuration > file or command-line compiler-mode setting exists. > > For a detailed description of each option, please refer to the > IBM C and C++ Compilers User's Guide. > >exec: /usr/bin/pg(/usr/bin/pg,/usr/ibmcxx/exe/default_msg/ibmcxx.help,NULL) >unlink: /tmp/xlcW0oc0Uaa >unlink: /tmp/xlcW1oc0Uab >unlink: /tmp/xlcW2oc0Uac >configure:1643: $? = 249 >configure:1645: cc -V </dev/null >&5 >cc: 1501-208 command option V is missing a subargument >configure:1648: $? = 40 >configure:1672: checking for C compiler default output >configure:1675: cc conftest.c >&5 >configure:1678: $? = 0 >configure:1724: result: a.out >configure:1729: checking whether the C compiler works >configure:1735: ./a.out >Could not load program ./a.out: > Dependent module libc.a(shr.o) could not be loaded. >Could not load module libc.a(shr.o). >Error was: No such file or directory >configure:1738: $? = 255 >configure:1745: error: cannot run C compiled programs. >If you meant to cross compile, use `--host'. >See `config.log' for more details. > >## ---------------- ## >## Cache variables. ## >## ---------------- ## > >ac_cv_env_CC_set='' >ac_cv_env_CC_value='' >ac_cv_env_CFLAGS_set='' >ac_cv_env_CFLAGS_value='' >ac_cv_env_CPPFLAGS_set='' >ac_cv_env_CPPFLAGS_value='' >ac_cv_env_CPP_set='' >ac_cv_env_CPP_value='' >ac_cv_env_LDFLAGS_set='' >ac_cv_env_LDFLAGS_value='' >ac_cv_env_build_alias_set='' >ac_cv_env_build_alias_value='' >ac_cv_env_host_alias_set='' >ac_cv_env_host_alias_value='' >ac_cv_env_target_alias_set='' >ac_cv_env_target_alias_value='' >ac_cv_exeext='' >ac_cv_prog_ac_ct_CC=cc > >## ----------------- ## >## Output variables. ## >## ----------------- ## > >AR='' >CC='cc' >CFLAGS='' >CPP='' >CPPFLAGS='' >DEFS='' >ECHO_C='ECHO_N='' >ECHO_T='' >EGREP='' >ENT='' >EXEEXT='' >INSTALL_DATA='' >INSTALL_PROGRAM='' >INSTALL_SCRIPT='' >INSTALL_SSH_PRNG_CMDS='' >INSTALL_SSH_RAND_HELPER='' >LD='' >LDFLAGS='' >LIBOBJS='' >LIBPAM='' >LIBS='' >LIBWRAP='' >LOGIN_PROGRAM_FALLBACK='' >LTLIBOBJS='' >MANTYPE='' >NROFF='' >OBJEXT='' >OPENSC_CONFIG='' >PACKAGE_BUGREPORT='' >PACKAGE_NAME='' >PACKAGE_STRING='' >PACKAGE_TARNAME='' >PACKAGE_VERSION='' >PATH_SEPARATOR=':' >PERL='' >PRIVSEP_PATH='' >PROG_ARP='' >PROG_DF='' >PROG_IFCONFIG='' >PROG_IPCS='' >PROG_JSTAT='' >PROG_LAST='' >PROG_LASTLOG='' >PROG_LS='' >PROG_NETSTAT='' >PROG_PS='' >PROG_SAR='' >PROG_TAIL='' >PROG_UPTIME='' >PROG_VMSTAT='' >PROG_W='' >PROG_WHO='' >RANLIB='' >SED='' >SH='' >SHELL='/bin/sh' >SSH_PRIVSEP_USER='' >STRIP_OPT='' >TEST_MINUS_S_SH='' >XAUTH_PATH='' >ac_ct_CC='cc' >ac_ct_RANLIB='' >bindir='${exec_prefix}/bin' >build='' >build_alias='' >build_cpu='' >build_os='' >build_vendor='' >datadir='${prefix}/share' >exec_prefix='NONE' >host='' >host_alias='' >host_cpu='' >host_os='' >host_vendor='' >includedir='${prefix}/include' >infodir='${prefix}/info' >libdir='${exec_prefix}/lib' >libexecdir='${exec_prefix}/libexec' >localstatedir='${prefix}/var' >mandir='${prefix}/man' >mansubdir='' >oldincludedir='/usr/include' >piddir='' >prefix='NONE' >program_transform_name='s,x,x,' >sbindir='${exec_prefix}/sbin' >sharedstatedir='${prefix}/com' >sysconfdir='/etc/ssh' >target_alias='' >user_path='' >xauth_path='' > >## ----------- ## >## confdefs.h. ## >## ----------- ## > >#define PACKAGE_BUGREPORT "" >#define PACKAGE_NAME "" >#define PACKAGE_STRING "" >#define PACKAGE_TARNAME "" >#define PACKAGE_VERSION "" > >configure: exit 1
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