On Sat, Jul 08, 2006 at 10:04:46PM -0400, Dan McMahill wrote:
Karel Kulhavy wrote:
On Sat, Jul 08, 2006 at 03:18:31PM -0400, Dan McMahill wrote:
Karel Kulhavy wrote:
After installing all the dependencies not mentioned in README I could
configure,
but my make still wipes out:
/usr/bin/m4 -I . -F pcblib ./common.m4 TTL_74xx_DIL.m4 amphenol.m4
connector.m4 crystal.m4 generic.m4 gtag.m4 jerry.m4 linear.m4 logic.m4
lsi.m4 memory.m4 optical.m4 pci.m4 resistor_0.25W.m4 resistor_adjust.m4
resistor_array.m4 texas_inst_amplifier.m4 texas_inst_voltage_reg.m4
transistor.m4 amp.m4 bourns.m4 cts.m4 geda.m4 johnstech.m4
minicircuits.m4 panasonic.m4
m4: unknown option -- F
usage: m4 [-gs] [-Dname[=value]] [-d flags] [-I dirname] [-o filename]
[-t macro] [-Uname]
gmake[2]: *** [pcblib] Error 1
I looked into man m4 on some Linux box and -F is -F, --freeze-state=FILE
produce a frozen state on FILE at end
I don't know what it is. My m4 is of unknown version. --version,
-version,
--v, -v, --help, -help, --h, -h, man m4, m4 don't produce any version
information and the binary of m4m contains only one occurence of the
'.' character in this context:
$%&'()*+,-./0123456789
It doesn't contain "freez" or "froz" in man m4.
CL<
looks like you need GNU m4. If anyone wants to contribute an autoconf
test I'll be happy to add it. Looks like we should check to see if m4
accepts -F and if not error out with a message saying to install GNU m4.
I added a note to the INSTALL file.
-Dan
I installed GNU m4 1.4.4 from the OpenBSD package. It was installed under
/usr/local/bin/gm4. Then I renamed the BSD m4 in /usr/bin to bm4 and
the gm4 to m4 so
clock@kestrel:~/geda-gschem-20060123$ m4 --version
GNU M4 1.4.4
and still the same:
clock@kestrel:~/geda-gschem-20060123$ ./configure
configure: error: cannot find sources (noweb/gschem.nw) in . or ..
Still the same? It seems you're trying to compile a completely
different package and getting an entirelly different error that what
you've reported above.
You're right I confused gschem and pcb :)
Now the PCB compiles. But if I do make install, it goes OK too, but I
don't get an executable:
clock@kestrel:~$ pcb
bash: pcb: command not found
updatedb and locate pcb doesn't show any pcb executable neither in /usr/bin
nor in /usr/local/bin/. Actually it doesn't print anything that looks like
a pcb executable.