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0ca2af7c0b
emacs/configure1.in
Jim Blandy 0ca2af7c0b * configure.in: Sidestep autoconf's quoting of the second argument 
of AC_DEFINE, so we can specify the value to put there.  It would
	be nice if autoconf provided some way to specify computed values
	for macros.
1993-05-10 19:20:56 +00:00

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[
### The above line is deliberately left blank. If it starts with a #,
### some CSH's will think this is a csh script.
#### Configuration script for GNU Emacs
#### Copyright (C) 1992 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
### This file is part of GNU Emacs.
### GNU Emacs is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
### it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
### the Free Software Foundation; either version 1, or (at your option)
### any later version.
### GNU Emacs is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
### but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
### MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
### GNU General Public License for more details.
### You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
### along with GNU Emacs; see the file COPYING. If not, write to
### the Free Software Foundation, 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA.
### Since Emacs has configuration requirements that autoconf can't
### meet, this file is an unholy marriage of custom-baked
### configuration code and autoconf macros. New versions of autoconf
### could very well break this arrangement.
###
### We omit the invocation of autoconf's initialization function,
### because it produces Bourne shell code to parse arguments, but we
### need to parse our own arguments.
###
### We use the m4 quoting characters [ ] (as established by the
### autoconf system) to include large sections of raw sewage - Oops, I
### mean, shell code - in the final configuration script.
###
### Usage: configure config_name
###
### If configure succeeds, it leaves its status in config.status.
### If configure fails after disturbing the status quo,
### config.status is removed.
### Remove any more than one leading "." element from the path name.
### If we don't remove them, then another "./" will be prepended to
### the file name each time we use config.status, and the program name
### will get larger and larger. This wouldn't be a problem, except
### that since progname gets recorded in all the Makefiles this script
### produces, move-if-change thinks they're different when they're
### not.
###
### It would be nice if we could put the ./ in a \( \) group and then
### apply the * operator to that, so we remove as many leading ./././'s
### as are present, but some seds (like Ultrix's sed) don't allow you to
### apply * to a \( \) group. Bleah.
progname="`echo $0 | sed 's:^\./\./:\./:'`"
#### Usage messages.
short_usage="Type \`${progname} --usage' for more information about options."
long_usage="Usage: ${progname} CONFIGURATION [-OPTION[=VALUE] ...]
Set compilation and installation parameters for GNU Emacs, and report.
CONFIGURATION specifies the machine and operating system to build for.
For example:
${progname} sparc-sun-sunos4.1
configures Emacs to build on a Sun Sparc machine running SunOS 4.1, and
${progname} decstation
configures Emacs to run on a DECstation running Ultrix. See \`etc/MACHINES'.
The --with-x, --with-x11 and --with-x10 options specify what window
system to use; if all are omitted, use X11 if present. If you
don't want X, specify \`--with-x=no'.
The --x-includes=DIR option tells the build process where to search
for the X Windows header files. DIR should have a
subdirectory called \`X11' which contains \`X.h', \`Xlib.h', and
the rest of the header files; DIR should not contain \`X11'
itself. If this option is omitted, the build process assumes
they exist in a directory the compiler checks by default.
The --x-libraries=DIR option tells the build process where to look for
the X windows libraries. If this option is omitted, the build
process assumes they are in a directory the compiler checks by
default.
The --with-gcc option says that the build process should use GCC to
compile Emacs. If you have GCC but don't want to use it,
specify \`--with-gcc=no'. \`configure' tries to guess whether
or not you have GCC by searching your executable path, but if
it guesses incorrectly, you may need to use this.
The --run-in-place option sets up default values for the path
variables in \`./Makefile' so that Emacs will expect to find
its data files (lisp libraries, runnable programs, and the
like) in the same locations they occupy while Emacs builds.
This means that you don't have to install Emacs in order to
run it; it uses its data files as they were unpacked.
The --srcdir=DIR option specifies that the configuration and build
processes should look for the Emacs source code in DIR, when
DIR is not the current directory. This option doesn't work yet.
If successful, ${progname} leaves its status in config.status. If
unsuccessful after disturbing the status quo, it removes config.status."
#### Option processing.
### Record all the arguments, so we can save them in config.status.
arguments="$@"
### These values are used to comment and uncomment different values
### for the path variables in the Makefile, to choose the installed
### configuration or the run-in-place configuration.
rip_paths='#disabled# '
inst_paths=''
while [ $# != 0 ]; do
arg="$1"
case "${arg}" in
## Anything starting with a hyphen we assume is an option.
-* )
## Separate the switch name from the value it's being given.
case "${arg}" in
-*=*)
opt=`echo ${arg} | sed 's:^-*\([^=]*\)=.*$:\1:'`
val=`echo ${arg} | sed 's:^-*[^=]*=\(.*\)$:\1:'`
valomitted=no
;;
-*)
## If FOO is a boolean argument, --FOO is equivalent to
## --FOO=yes. Otherwise, the value comes from the next
## argument - see below.
opt=`echo ${arg} | sed 's:^-*\(.*\)$:\1:'`
val="yes"
valomitted=yes
;;
esac
## Change `-' in the option name to `_'.
optname="${opt}"
opt="`echo ${opt} | tr - _`"
## Process the option.
case "${opt}" in
## Has the user specified which window systems they want to support?
"with_x" | "with_x11" | "with_x10" )
## Make sure the value given was either "yes" or "no".
case "${val}" in
y | ye | yes ) val=yes ;;
n | no ) val=no ;;
* )
(echo "${progname}: the \`--${optname}' option is supposed to have a boolean value.
Set it to either \`yes' or \`no'."
echo "${short_usage}") >&2
exit 1
;;
esac
eval "${opt}=\"${val}\""
;;
## Has the user specified whether or not they want GCC?
"with_gcc" )
## Make sure the value given was either "yes" or "no".
case "${val}" in
y | ye | yes ) val=yes ;;
n | no ) val=no ;;
* )
(echo "${progname}: the \`--${optname}' option is supposed to have a boolean value.
Set it to either \`yes' or \`no'."
echo "${short_usage}") >&2
exit 1
;;
esac
eval "${opt}=\"${val}\""
;;
## Has the user specified a source directory?
"srcdir" )
## If the value was omitted, get it from the next argument.
if [ "${valomitted}" = "yes" ]; then
## Get the next argument from the argument list, if there is one.
if [ $# = 1 ]; then
(echo "${progname}: You must give a value for the \`--${optname}' option, as in
\`--${optname}=FOO'."
echo "${short_usage}") >&2
exit 1
fi
shift; val="$1"
fi
srcdir="${val}"
echo "${progname}: Beware - the \`--srcdir' option doesn't work yet." >&2
;;
## Has the user tried to tell us where the X files are?
## I think these are dopey, but no less than three alpha
## testers, at large sites, have said they have their X files
## installed in odd places.
"x_includes" )
## If the value was omitted, get it from the next argument.
if [ "${valomitted}" = "yes" ]; then
## Get the next argument from the argument list, if there is one.
if [ $# = 1 ]; then
(echo "${progname}: You must give a value for the \`--${optname}' option, as in
\`--${optname}=FOO'."
echo "${short_usage}") >&2
exit 1
fi
shift; val="$1"
fi
x_includes="${val}"
C_SWITCH_X_SITE="-I${x_includes}"
;;
"x_libraries" )
## If the value was omitted, get it from the next argument.
if [ "${valomitted}" = "yes" ]; then
## Get the next argument from the argument list, if there is one.
if [ $# = 1 ]; then
(echo "${progname}: You must give a value for the \`--${optname}' option, as in
\`--${optname}=FOO'."
echo "${short_usage}") >&2
exit 1
fi
shift; val="$1"
fi
x_libraries="${val}"
LD_SWITCH_X_SITE="-L${x_libraries}"
;;
## Should this use the "development configuration"?
"run_in_place" )
rip_paths=''
inst_paths='#disabled# '
;;
## Has the user asked for some help?
"usage" | "help" )
echo "${long_usage}" | more
exit
;;
## We ignore all other options silently.
esac
;;
## Anything not starting with a hyphen we assume is a
## configuration name.
*)
configuration=${arg}
;;
esac
shift
done
if [ "${configuration}" = "" ]; then
(echo "${progname}: You must specify a configuration name as an argument."
echo "${short_usage}") >&2
exit 1
fi
#### Decide where the source is.
case "${srcdir}" in
## If it's not specified, see if `.' or `..' might work.
"" )
if [ -f "./src/lisp.h" -a -f "./lisp/version.el" ]; then
srcdir=`pwd`
else
if [ -f "../src/lisp.h" -a -f "../lisp/version.el" ]; then
srcdir=`(cd .. ; pwd)`
else
(echo "\
${progname}: Neither the current directory nor its parent seem to
contain the Emacs sources. If you do not want to build Emacs in its
source tree, you should run \`${progname}' in the directory in which
you wish to build Emacs, using its \`--srcdir' option to say where the
sources may be found."
echo "${short_usage}") >&2
exit 1
fi
fi
;;
## Otherwise, check if the directory they specified is okay.
* )
if [ ! -d "${srcdir}" -o ! -f "${srcdir}/src/lisp.h" -o ! -f "${srcdir}/lisp/version.el" ]; then
(echo "\
${progname}: The directory specified with the \`--srcdir' option,
\`${srcdir}', doesn't seem to contain the Emacs sources. You should
either run the \`${progname}' script at the top of the Emacs source
tree, or use the \`--srcdir' option to specify where the Emacs sources
are."
echo "${short_usage}") >&2
exit 1
fi
;;
esac
### Make the necessary directories, if they don't exist.
if [ ! -d ./src ]; then
mkdir ./src
fi
if [ ! -d ./lib-src ]; then
mkdir ./lib-src
fi
if [ ! -d ./cpp ]; then
mkdir ./cpp
fi
if [ ! -d ./oldXMenu ]; then
mkdir ./oldXMenu
fi
#### Given the configuration name, set machfile and opsysfile to the
#### names of the m/*.h and s/*.h files we should use.
### Canonicalize the configuration name.
echo "Checking the configuration name."
if configuration=`${srcdir}/config.sub "${configuration}"` ; then : ; else
exit $?
fi
### If you add support for a new configuration, add code to this
### switch statement to recognize your configuration name and select
### the appropriate operating system and machine description files.
### You would hope that you could choose an m/*.h file pretty much
### based on the machine portion of the configuration name, and an s-
### file based on the operating system portion. However, it turns out
### that each m/*.h file is pretty manufacturer-specific - for
### example, apollo.h, hp9000s300.h, mega68k, news.h, and tad68k are
### all 68000 machines; mips.h, pmax.h, and news-risc are all MIPS
### machines. So we basically have to have a special case for each
### configuration name.
###
### As far as handling version numbers on operating systems is
### concerned, make sure things will fail in a fixable way. If
### /etc/MACHINES doesn't say anything about version numbers, be
### prepared to handle anything reasonably. If version numbers
### matter, be sure /etc/MACHINES says something about it.
###
### Eric Raymond says we should accept strings like "sysvr4" to mean
### "System V Release 4"; he writes, "The old convention encouraged
### confusion between `system' and `release' levels'."
machine='' opsys='' unported='false'
case "${configuration}" in
## Alliant machines
## Strictly speaking, we need the version of the alliant operating
## system to choose the right machine file, but currently the
## configuration name doesn't tell us enough to choose the right
## one; we need to give alliants their own operating system name to
## do this right. When someone cares, they can help us.
fx80-alliant-* )
machine=alliant4 opsys=bsd4-2
;;
i860-alliant-* )
machine=alliant-2800 opsys=bsd4-3
;;
## Altos 3068
m68*-altos-sysv* )
machine=altos opsys=usg5-2
;;
## Amdahl UTS
580-amdahl-sysv* )
machine=amdahl opsys=usg5-2-2
;;
## Appallings - I mean, Apollos - running Domain
m68*-apollo* )
machine=apollo opsys=bsd4-2
;;
## AT&T 3b2, 3b5, 3b15, 3b20
we32k-att-sysv* )
machine=att3b opsys=usg5-2-2
;;
## AT&T 3b1 - The Mighty Unix PC!
m68*-att-sysv* )
machine=7300 opsys=usg5-2-2
;;
## Bull sps7
m68*-bull-sysv* )
machine=sps7 opsys=usg5-2
;;
## CCI 5/32, 6/32 -- see "Tahoe".
## Celerity
## I don't know what configuration name to use for this; config.sub
## doesn't seem to know anything about it. Hey, Celerity users, get
## in touch with us!
celerity-celerity-bsd* )
machine=celerity opsys=bsd4-2
;;
## Clipper
## What operating systems does this chip run that Emacs has been
## tested on?
clipper-* )
machine=clipper
## We'll use the catch-all code at the bottom to guess the
## operating system.
;;
## Convex
*-convex-bsd* )
machine=convex opsys=bsd4-3
;;
## Cubix QBx/386
i386-cubix-sysv* )
machine=intel386 opsys=usg5-3
;;
## Cydra 5
cydra*-cydrome-sysv* )
machine=cydra5 opsys=usg5-3
;;
## DECstations
mips-dec-ultrix[0-3].* | mips-dec-ultrix4.0 | mips-dec-bsd4.2 )
machine=pmax opsys=bsd4-2
;;
mips-dec-ultrix* | mips-dec-bsd* )
machine=pmax opsys=bsd4-3
;;
mips-dec-osf* )
machine=pmax opsys=osf1
;;
## Motorola Delta machines
m68*-motorola-sysv* )
machine=delta opsys=usg5-3
;;
m88k-motorola-sysv* | m88k-motorola-m88kbcs* )
machine=delta88k opsys=usg5-3
;;
## Dual machines
m68*-dual-sysv* )
machine=dual opsys=usg5-2
;;
m68*-dual-uniplus* )
machine=dual opsys=unipl5-2
;;
## Elxsi 6400
elxsi-elxsi-sysv* )
machine=elxsi opsys=usg5-2
;;
## Encore machines
ns16k-encore-bsd* )
machine=ns16000 opsys=umax
;;
## The GEC 93 - apparently, this port isn't really finished yet.
## Gould Power Node and NP1
pn-gould-bsd4.2 )
machine=gould opsys=bsd4-2
;;
pn-gould-bsd4.3 )
machine=gould opsys=bsd4-3
;;
np1-gould-bsd* )
machine=gould-np1 opsys=bsd4-3
;;
## Honeywell XPS100
xps*-honeywell-sysv* )
machine=xps100 opsys=usg5-2
;;
## HP 9000 series 200 or 300
m68*-hp-bsd* )
machine=hp9000s300 opsys=bsd4-3
;;
## HP/UX 8 doesn't run on these machines, so use HP/UX 7.
m68*-hp-hpux* )
machine=hp9000s300 opsys=hpux
;;
## HP 9000 series 800, running HP/UX
hppa1.0-hp-hpux* )
machine=hp9000s800 opsys=hpux
;;
## Orion machines
orion-orion-bsd* )
machine=orion opsys=bsd4-2
;;
clipper-orion-bsd* )
machine=orion105 opsys=bsd4-2
;;
## IBM machines
i386-ibm-aix1.1 )
machine=ibmps2-aix opsys=usg5-2-2
;;
i386-ibm-aix1.2 )
machine=ibmps2-aix opsys=usg5-3
;;
rs6000-ibm-aix3.1 )
machine=ibmrs6000 opsys=aix3-1
;;
rs6000-ibm-aix3.2 | rs6000-ibm-aix* )
machine=ibmrs6000 opsys=aix3-2
;;
romp-ibm-bsd* )
machine=ibmrt opsys=bsd4-2
;;
romp-ibm-aix* )
machine=ibmrt-aix opsys=usg5-2-2
;;
## Integrated Solutions `Optimum V'
m68*-isi-bsd4.2 )
machine=isi-ov opsys=bsd4-2
;;
m68*-isi-bsd4.3 )
machine=isi-ov opsys=bsd4-3
;;
## Intel 386 machines where we do care about the manufacturer
i[34]86-intsys-sysv* )
machine=is386 opsys=usg5-2-2
;;
## Intel 386 machines where we don't care about the manufacturer
i[34]86-* )
machine=intel386
case "${configuration}" in
*-isc1.* | *-isc2.[01]* ) opsys=386-ix ;;
*-isc2.2 ) opsys=isc2-2 ;;
*-isc* ) opsys=isc3-0 ;;
*-esix* ) opsys=esix ;;
*-xenix* ) opsys=xenix ;;
*-sco3.2v4* ) opsys=sco4 ;;
## Otherwise, we'll fall through to the generic opsys code at the bottom.
esac
;;
## Silicon Graphics machines
## Iris 2500 and Iris 2500 Turbo (aka the Iris 3030)
m68*-sgi-iris3.5 )
machine=irist opsys=iris3-5
;;
m68*-sgi-iris3.6 | m68*-sgi-iris*)
machine=irist opsys=iris3-6
;;
## Iris 4D
mips-sgi-irix3.* )
machine=iris4d opsys=irix3-3
;;
mips-sgi-irix4.* | mips-sgi-irix* )
machine=iris4d opsys=irix4-0
;;
## Masscomp machines
m68*-masscomp-rtu )
machine=masscomp opsys=rtu
;;
## Megatest machines
m68*-megatest-bsd* )
machine=mega68 opsys=bsd4-2
;;
## Workstations sold by MIPS
## This is not necessarily all workstations using the MIPS processor -
## Irises are produced by SGI, and DECstations by DEC.
## etc/MACHINES lists mips.h and mips4.h as possible machine files,
## and usg5-2-2 and bsd4-3 as possible OS files. The only guidance
## it gives for choosing between the alternatives seems to be "Use
## -machine=mips4 for RISCOS version 4; use -opsystem=bsd4-3 with
## the BSD world." I'll assume that these are instructions for
## handling two odd situations, and that every other situation
## should use mips.h and usg5-2-2, they being listed first.
mips-mips-riscos4* )
machine=mips4 opsys=usg5-2-2
;;
mips-mips-bsd* )
machine=mips opsys=bsd4-3
;;
mips-mips-* )
machine=mips opsys=usg5-2-2
;;
## NeXT
m68*-next-mach* | m68*-next-bsd* )
machine=next opsys=mach2
;;
## The complete machine from National Semiconductor
ns32k-ns-genix* )
machine=ns32000 opsys=usg5-2
;;
## NCR machines
m68*-ncr-sysv2* | m68*-ncr-sysvr2* )
machine=tower32 opsys=usg5-2-2
;;
m68*-ncr-sysv3* | m68*-ncr-sysvr3* )
machine=tower32v3 opsys=usg5-3
;;
## Nixdorf Targon 31
m68*-nixdorf-sysv* )
machine=targon31 opsys=usg5-2-2
;;
## Nu (TI or LMI)
m68*-nu-sysv* )
machine=nu opsys=usg5-2
;;
## Plexus
m68*-plexus-sysv* )
machine=plexus opsys=usg5-2
;;
## Prime EXL
i386-prime-sysv* )
machine=i386 opsys=usg5-3
;;
## Pyramid machines
## I don't really have any idea what sort of processor the Pyramid has,
## so I'm assuming it is its own architecture.
pyramid-pyramid-bsd* )
machine=pyramid opsys=bsd4-2
;;
## Sequent Balance
ns32k-sequent-bsd4.2 )
machine=sequent opsys=bsd4-2
;;
ns32k-sequent-bsd4.3 )
machine=sequent opsys=bsd4-3
;;
## Sequent Symmetry
i386-sequent-bsd* )
machine=symmetry opsys=bsd4-3
;;
## SONY machines
m68*-sony-bsd4.2 )
machine=news opsys=bsd4-2
;;
m68*-sony-bsd4.3 )
machine=news opsys=bsd4-3
;;
mips-sony-bsd* )
machine=news-risc opsys=bsd4-3
;;
## Stride
m68*-stride-sysv* )
machine=stride opsys=usg5-2
;;
## Suns
*-sun-sunos* | *-sun-bsd* )
case "${configuration}" in
m68*-sunos1* ) machine=sun1 ;;
m68*-sunos2* ) machine=sun2 ;;
m68* ) machine=sun3 ;;
i[34]86* ) machine=sun386 ;;
sparc* ) machine=sparc ;;
* ) unported=true ;;
esac
case "${configuration}" in
*-sunos4.0* ) opsys=sunos4-0 ;;
*-sunos4* | *-sunos ) opsys=sunos4-1 ;;
* ) opsys=bsd4-2 ;;
esac
;;
## Tadpole 68k
m68*-tadpole-sysv* )
machine=tad68k opsys=usg5-3
;;
## Tahoe machines
tahoe-tahoe-bsd4.2 )
machine=tahoe opsys=bsd4-2
;;
tahoe-tahoe-bsd4.3 )
machine=tahoe opsys=bsd4-3
;;
## Tandem Integrity S2
mips-tandem-sysv* )
machine=tandem-s2 opsys=usg5-3
;;
## Tektronix 16000 box (6130?)
ns16k-tektronix-bsd* )
machine=ns16000 opsys=bsd4-2
;;
## Tektronix 4300
## src/m/tek4300.h hints that this is a m68k machine.
m68*-tektronix-bsd* )
machine=tex4300 opsys=bsd4-3
;;
## Titan P2 or P3
## We seem to have lost the machine-description file titan.h!
titan-titan-sysv* )
machine=titan opsys=usg5-3
;;
## Ustation E30 (SS5E)
m68*-unisys-uniplus* )
machine=ustation opsystem=unipl5-2
;;
## Vaxen.
vax-dec-* )
machine=vax
case "${configuration}" in
*-bsd4.1 ) opsys=bsd4-1 ;;
*-bsd4.2 | *-ultrix[0-3].* | *-ultrix4.0 ) opsys=bsd4-2 ;;
*-bsd4.3 | *-ultrix* ) opsys=bsd4-3 ;;
*-sysv[01]* | *-sysvr[01]* ) opsys=usg5-0 ;;
*-sysv2* | *-sysvr2* ) opsys=usg5-2 ;;
*-vms* ) opsys=vms ;;
* ) unported=true
esac
;;
## Whitechapel MG1
ns16k-whitechapel-* )
machine=mg1
## We don't know what sort of OS runs on these; we'll let the
## operating system guessing code below try.
;;
## Wicat
m68*-wicat-sysv* )
machine=wicat opsys=usg5-2
;;
* )
unported=true
;;
esac
### If the code above didn't choose an operating system, just choose
### an operating system based on the configuration name. You really
### only want to use this when you have no idea what the right
### operating system is; if you know what operating systems a machine
### runs, it's cleaner to make it explicit in the case statement
### above.
if [ ! "${opsys}" ]; then
case "${configuration}" in
*-bsd4.[01] ) opsys=bsd4-1 ;;
*-bsd4.2 ) opsys=bsd4-2 ;;
*-bsd4.3 ) opsys=bsd4-3 ;;
*-sysv0 | *-sysvr0 ) opsys=usg5-0 ;;
*-sysv2 | *-sysvr2 ) opsys=usg5-2 ;;
*-sysv2.2 | *-sysvr2.2 ) opsys=usg5-2-2 ;;
*-sysv3 | *-sysvr3 ) opsys=usg5-3 ;;
*-sysv4 | *-sysvr4 ) opsys=usg5-4 ;;
* )
unported=true
;;
esac
fi
if $unported ; then
(echo "${progname}: Emacs hasn't been ported to \`${configuration}' systems."
echo "${progname}: Check \`etc/MACHINES' for recognized configuration names."
) >&2
exit 1
fi
machfile="m/${machine}.h"
opsysfile="s/${opsys}.h"
]
AC_PREPARE(lisp)
AC_CONFIG_HEADER(src/config.h)
[
#### Choose a compiler.
case ${with_gcc} in
"yes" ) CC="gcc" GCC=1 ;;
"no" ) CC="cc" ;;
* )
] AC_PROG_CC [
esac
CFLAGS='-g'
if test -n "${GCC}"; then
CFLAGS='-g -O'
fi
#### Some other nice autoconf tests.
]
AC_LN_S
AC_PROG_CPP
AC_HAVE_HEADERS(sys/timeb.h sys/time.h)
AC_RETSIGTYPE
AC_ALLOCA
AC_HAVE_FUNCS(gettimeofday gethostname dup2)
AC_STRUCT_TM
AC_CONST
[
#### Choose a window system.
echo "Checking window system."
window_system=''
case "${with_x}" in
yes )
window_system=${window_system}x11
;;
no )
window_system=${window_system}none
esac
case "${with_x11}" in
yes )
window_system=${window_system}x11
;;
esac
case "${with_x10}" in
yes )
window_system=${window_system}x10
;;
esac
case "${window_system}" in
"none" | "x11" | "x10" ) ;;
"" )
echo " No window system specifed. Looking for X Windows."
window_system=none
if [ -r /usr/lib/libX11.a \
-o -d /usr/include/X11 \
-o -d /usr/X386/include \
-o -d ${x_includes}/X11 ]; then
window_system=x11
fi
;;
* )
echo "Don\'t specify the window system more than once." >&2
exit 1
;;
esac
case "${window_system}" in
x11 )
HAVE_X_WINDOWS=yes
HAVE_X11=yes
echo " Using X11."
;;
x10 )
HAVE_X_WINDOWS=yes
HAVE_X11=no
echo " Using X10."
;;
none )
HAVE_X_WINDOWS=no
HAVE_X11=no
echo " Using no window system."
;;
esac
### If we're using X11, we should use the X menu package.
HAVE_X_MENU=no
case ${HAVE_X11} in
yes )
HAVE_X_MENU=yes
;;
esac
### Check for XFree386. It needs special hacks.
lib_havexbsd=no
]
AC_HAVE_LIBRARY( Xbsd , have_libxbsd=yes , have_libxbsd=no )
[
if [ -n "${x_libraries}" ] && [ -f ${x_libraries}/libXbsd.a ]; then
have_libxbsd=yes
fi
case ${window_system} in
x11 )
if [ -d /usr/X386/include ] && [ "${have_libxbsd}" = "yes" ]; then
HAVE_XFREE386=yes
if [ "${C_SWITCH_X_SITE}" = "" ]; then
C_SWITCH_X_SITE="-I/usr/X386/include"
fi
fi
;;
esac
#### Extract some information from the operating system and machine files.
echo "Examining the machine- and system-dependent files to find out"
echo " - which libraries the lib-src programs will want, and"
echo " - whether the GNU malloc routines are usable."
### It's not important that this name contain the PID; you can't run
### two configures in the same directory and have anything work
### anyway.
tempcname="conftest.c"
echo '
#include "'${srcdir}'/src/'${opsysfile}'"
#include "'${srcdir}'/src/'${machfile}'"
#ifndef LIBS_MACHINE
#define LIBS_MACHINE
#endif
#ifndef LIBS_SYSTEM
#define LIBS_SYSTEM
#endif
#ifndef C_SWITCH_SYSTEM
#define C_SWITCH_SYSTEM
#endif
@configure@ libsrc_libs=LIBS_MACHINE LIBS_SYSTEM
@configure@ c_switch_system=C_SWITCH_SYSTEM
#ifdef SYSTEM_MALLOC
@configure@ system_malloc=yes
#else
@configure@ system_malloc=no
#endif
' > ${tempcname}
# The value of CPP is a quoted variable reference, so we need to do this
# to get its actual value...
foo=`eval "echo $CPP"`
eval `${foo} ${tempcname} \
| grep '@configure@' \
| sed -e 's/^@configure@ \([^=]*=\)\(.*\)$/\1"\2"/'`
rm ${tempcname}
# Do the opsystem or machine files prohibit the use of the GNU malloc?
# Assume not, until told otherwise.
GNU_MALLOC=yes
if [ "${system_malloc}" = "yes" ]; then
GNU_MALLOC=no
GNU_MALLOC_reason="
(The GNU allocators don't work with this system configuration.)"
fi
if [ ! "${REL_ALLOC}" ]; then
REL_ALLOC=${GNU_MALLOC}
fi
LISP_FLOAT_TYPE=yes
#### Find out which version of Emacs this is.
version=`grep 'defconst[ ]*emacs-version' ${srcdir}/lisp/version.el \
| sed -e 's/^.*"\([0-9][0-9]*\.[0-9][0-9]*\)\..*$/\1/'`
if [ ! "${version}" ]; then
echo "${progname}: can't find current emacs version in
\`${srcdir}/lisp/version.el'." >&2
exit 1
fi
#### Specify what sort of things we'll be editing into Makefile and config.h.
]
AC_SUBST(configuration)
AC_SUBST(version)
AC_SUBST(srcdir)
AC_SUBST(c_switch_system)
AC_SUBST(libsrc_libs)
AC_SUBST(rip_paths)
AC_SUBST(inst_paths)
AC_SUBST(LD_SWITCH_X_SITE)
AC_SUBST(C_SWITCH_X_SITE)
AC_SUBST(CFLAGS)
dnl This is hopefully a temporary hack. In autoconf version 1.3,
dnl the second argument to AC_DEFINE is quoted in every which way,
dnl so (as far as I can tell) there's no way to compute the value
dnl the CPP macro should receive. We cripple that quoting for a
dnl bit, invoke AC_DEFINE, and then uncripple it.
define([hold_ac_define_sedquote], defn([AC_DEFINE_SEDQUOTE]))
define([AC_DEFINE_SEDQUOTE],[$1])
AC_DEFINE(config_machfile, "\"${machfile}\"")
AC_DEFINE(config_opsysfile, "\"${opsysfile}\"")
define([AC_DEFINE_SEDQUOTE],hold_ac_define_sedquote)
AC_DEFINE(LD_SWITCH_X_SITE, ${LD_SWITCH_X_SITE})
AC_DEFINE(C_SWITCH_X_SITE, ${C_SWITCH_X_SITE})
[
if [ "${HAVE_X_WINDOWS}" = "yes" ] ; then
] AC_DEFINE(HAVE_X_WINDOWS) [
fi
if [ "${HAVE_X11}" = "yes" ] ; then
] AC_DEFINE(HAVE_X11) [
fi
if [ "${HAVE_XFREE386}" = "yes" ] ; then
] AC_DEFINE(HAVE_XFREE386) [
fi
if [ "${HAVE_X_MENU}" = "yes" ] ; then
] AC_DEFINE(HAVE_X_MENU) [
fi
if [ "${GNU_MALLOC}" = "yes" ] ; then
] AC_DEFINE(GNU_MALLOC) [
fi
if [ "${REL_ALLOC}" = "yes" ] ; then
] AC_DEFINE(REL_ALLOC) [
fi
if [ "${LISP_FLOAT_TYPE}" = "yes" ] ; then
] AC_DEFINE(LISP_FLOAT_TYPE) [
fi
#### Report on what we decided to do.
echo "
Configured for \`${configuration}'.
What operating system and machine description files should Emacs use?
\`${opsysfile}' and \`${machfile}'
What compiler should emacs be built with? ${CC} ${CFLAGS}
Should Emacs use the GNU version of malloc? ${GNU_MALLOC}${GNU_MALLOC_reason}
Should Emacs use the relocating allocator for buffers? ${REL_ALLOC}
What window system should Emacs use? ${window_system}${x_includes+
Where do we find X Windows header files? }${x_includes}${x_libraries+
Where do we find X Windows libraries? }${x_libraries}
"
### Restore the arguments to this script, so autoconf can record them
### in the config.status file.
set - ${arguments}
]
AC_OUTPUT(Makefile)
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