personal checkpoint

This commit is contained in:
K. Richard Pixley 1991-12-19 00:57:58 +00:00
parent 126825483c
commit ce947b9d8d

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@ -1,25 +1,108 @@
\input texinfo @c -*-para-*-
@c %**start of header
@setfilename configure.info
@settitle Cygnus Configure
@c %**end of header
@c @setchapternewpage odd
@node top, What Configure Does, (dir), (dir)
@titlepage
@sp 10
@title{Cygnus Configure}
@author{K. Richard Pixley}
@page
@vskip 0pt plus 1filll
Copyright @copyright{} 1991 Cygnus Support
@end titlepage
@ifinfo
This document attempts to describe the configuration system used and
distributed by Cygnus Support.
Copyright @copyright{} 1991 Cygnus Support
@end ifinfo
@ifinfo
@node top, Invoking, (dir), (dir)
@top top
This file documents the configuration system used and distributed by
Cygnus Support.
NOTE: support for a Cygnus experimental option, @code{-subdirs} is at
least temporarily suspended. Most of the code is still in configure but
the option is disabled. This document describes that feature, but those
parts are prominently marked with NOTE's like this one. FIXME-soon
@menu
* What Configure Does:: What Configure Does
* Invoking:: Invoking
* How It Does It:: How It Does It
* Canonical Triples And Config.Subr:: Canonical Triples And Config.Subr
* Using Configure:: Using Configure
* What Configure Does:: What Configure Does
* Porting:: Porting with Configure
* Known Bugs:: Known Bugs
* Variables Index:: Variable Index
* Concept Index:: Concept Index
--- The Detailed Node Listing ---
Using Configure
* Install Locations:: Where to install things once they are built
* Build Directories:: Where to build object files
* Host:: Telling @code{configure} what will source will
be built
* Target:: Telling @code{configure} what the source will
target
* Local Conventions:: Adding information about local conventions
Install Locations
* prefix:: Changing the default install directory
* datadir:: How to separate host independent files
from host dependent files when
installing for multiple hosts
* Install Details:: Full descriptions of all installation
subdirectories
Porting with Configure
* Native Ports:: Native Ports
* Adding Hosts Or Targets:: Adding Hosts Or Targets
* Adding Configure To Existing Programs:: Adding Configure To Existing Programs
* Makefile Support:: Makefile Support
* Known Bugs:: Known Bugs
@end menu
* Reference:: Reference
@node What Configure Does, Invoking, top, top
Native Ports
* Add A Host:: Add A Host
* Port An Existing Target:: Port An Existing Target
* Add A Target:: Add A Target
* Build Host & Target:: Build Host & Target
* Build New Target On Some Other Host:: Build New Target On Some Other Host
Adding Hosts Or Targets
* Add Canonical Triple To Config.Subr (Cf Config.Subr):: Add Canonical Triple To Config.Subr (Cf Config.Subr)
* (Optional) Add Alias (Cf Config.Subr)::
* Monte Carlo - Configure ; Make:: Monte Carlo - Configure ; Make
* Remedies:: Remedies
* Adding Configure To Existing Programs:: Adding Configure To Existing Programs
Remedies
* Automagic Config:: Automagic Config
* Symlinked Files:: Symlinked Files
* Makefile Fragments (Cf Configure.In):: Makefile Fragments (Cf Configure.In)
Adding Configure To Existing Programs
* Makefile Support:: Makefile Support
* Add Standard Macros (Template Follows):: Add Standard Macros (Template Follows)
Adding Configure To Existing Programs
* Makefile Host Support - Move It To Host Fragments:: Makefile Host Support - Move It To Host Fragments
@end menu
@end ifinfo
@node Invoking, Using Configure, top, top
@chapter Invoking
The usual way to invoke @code{configure} is as follows:
@ -31,6 +114,7 @@ This asks @code{configure} to prepare the source to be compiled in a
@file{/usr/local}.
NOTE: support for multiple hosts is at least temporarily suspended.
FIXME-soon
If more than one host is specified on the command line, then
configurations are created for each and @code{-subdirs} is assumed.
@ -53,15 +137,16 @@ all specified hosts.
Displays a quick summary of how to invoke @code{configure}.
@item -host=@var{host}
FIXME: I don't think this option should be documented.
FIXME-soon: I don't think this option should be documented.
NOTE: support for this @code{-namesubdir=} is at least temporary
suspended. FIXME-soon
@item -namesubdir=@var{name}
Asks that any subdirectories created by the @code{-subdirs} option be
named @var{name}. Note that using multiple hosts with
@code{-namesubdir=} isn't terribly useful.
NOTE: support for this option is at least temporary suspended.
@item -nfp
Notifies @code{configure} that all of the specified hosts have @emph{no
floating point} units.
@ -70,14 +155,10 @@ floating point} units.
Asks @code{configure} to configure only this directory. Any
subdirectories are ignored. This is used by the executable shell script
@file{config.status} to reconfigure the current directory.
(@xref{FIXME:config.status}.
(@xref{FIXME-now:config.status}.
@item -objdir=@var{dir}
Asks @code{configure} to create the build tree in @var{dir}. The
default is to use the source tree as the build tree. The source
directory is assumed to be @file{.}.
NOTE: support for this option is at least temporary suspended.
This option is no longer supported. Use @code{-srcdir=} instead.
@item -prefix=@var{dir}
This option requests that the source be configured so that programs and
@ -98,19 +179,23 @@ create one.
@item -site=@var{site}
Asks that Makefiles be generated using site specific Makefiles for
@var{site}. (@xref{FIXME: site specific Makefiles}.)
@var{site}. (@xref{FIXME-now: site specific Makefiles}.)
@item -srcdir=@var{_dir}
Tells @code{configure} that the sources are located in @var{dir}. The
build directory is assumed to be @file{.}.
NOTE: support for this @code{-subdirs} is at least temporary suspended.
FIXME-soon
@item -subdirs
Asks that configurations be placed in subdirectories named
@file{H-@var{host}} of each build directory, for each host specified.
If this configuration is not native, (@var{host} is not @var{target}),
then he subdir will be named @file{X-@var{host}-@var{target}} instead.
NOTE: support for this option is at least temporary suspended.
NOTE: support for multiple targets is at least temporarily suspended.
FIXME-soon
@item -target=@var{target}
Requests that the sources be configured to target the @var{target}
@ -118,8 +203,6 @@ machine. If no targets are specified explicitly, the target is assumed
to be the same as the host. If multiple targets are specified,
configurations for each are created and @code{-subdirs} is assumed.
NOTE: support for multiple targets is at least temporarily suspended.
@item -tmpdir=@var{tmpdir}
Sets the directory in which @code{configure} creates temporary files to
@var{tmpdir}.
@ -137,7 +220,7 @@ available.
@end table
@node Using Configure, Canonical Triples And Config.Subr, Invoking, top
@node Using Configure, What Configure Does, Invoking, top
@chapter Using Configure
Configure prepares source directories in anticipation of building.
@ -149,12 +232,14 @@ available include:
@menu
* Install Locations:: Where to install things once they are built
* Build Directories:: Where to build object files
* Host:: Host
* Target:: Target
* Local Conventions:: Local Conventions
* Host:: Telling @code{configure} what will source will
be built
* Target:: Telling @code{configure} what the source will
target
* Local Conventions:: Adding information about local conventions
@end menu
@node Install Locations, Build Directories, What Configure Does, What Configure Does
@node Install Locations, Build Directories, Using Configure, Using Configure
@section Install Locations
@cindex Where to install
@ -166,11 +251,11 @@ default value of @code{$(prefix)} is @file{/usr/local}. This is
probably correct for native tools installed on only one host.
@menu
* prefix:: Changing the default install directory
* datadir:: How to separate host independent files
* prefix:: Changing the default install directory
* datadir:: How to separate host independent files
from host dependent files when
installing for multiple hosts
* Install Details:: Full descriptions of all installation
* Install Details:: Full descriptions of all installation
subdirectories
@end menu
@ -178,7 +263,7 @@ probably correct for native tools installed on only one host.
@subsection Changing the default install directory
@cindex Changing the default install directory
@cindex The prefix directory
@cindex Prefix directory
In the default configuration, all files are installed in subdirectories
of @file{/usr/local}. The actual location is determined by the value of
@ -242,6 +327,14 @@ independent files will be installed @emph{on top of} the host
independent files installed for @var{host1}. This results in a single
copy of the host independent files suitable for use by both hosts.
NOTE: support for -subdirsa and multiple hosts is at least temporarily
suspended. FIXME-soon
Previously this was:
@example
configure @var{host1} @var{host2} -prefix=/usr/gnu
@end example
@node Install Details, , datadir, Install Locations
@subsection Full descriptions of all installation subdirectories
@ -254,7 +347,8 @@ standard directories or the Makefile variables, please refer to
@cite{standards.text}.
Note that @code{configure} does not create @code{srcdir} at any time.
This is not an installation directory. (@xref{}.)
The directory @code{srcdir} is not an installation directory.
(@xref{FIXME-now}.)
All makefile variables can be overridden on the command line to
@code{make}. (See @xref{Overriding, Overriding Variables, Overriding
@ -263,7 +357,7 @@ value precisely the same way for each invocation of @code{make} or you
risk ending up with a broken installation. This is because many
programs have the locations of other programs or files compiled into
them. If you find yourself overriding any of the variables frequently,
you should consider site depedent Makefile fragments. (See @xref{}.)
you should consider site depedent Makefile fragments. (See @xref{FIXME-now}.)
During @code{make install}, the following standard directories will be
created and populated:
@ -331,7 +425,7 @@ only indirectly through @code{prefix}. The default value for
The makefile variable manext is not supported by the @code{configure}.
The @sc{gnu} coding standards do not call for @code{man1ext},
@code{man2ext}, so the intended use for @code{manext} is not clear.
(See also @xref{FIXME:extensions}.)
(See also @xref{FIXME-now:extensions}.)
@end defvr
@vindex infodir
@ -351,7 +445,7 @@ The default value for @code{docdir} depends on @code{prefix} so
@code{docdir} is normally changed only indirectly through @code{prefix}.
The default value for @code{docdir} is @code{datadir}@file{/doc}. Note
that this variable is an extension to the @sc{gnu} coding standards.
(See also @xref{FIXME:extensions}.)
(See also @xref{FIXME-now:extensions}.)
@end defvr
@vindex includedir
@ -364,180 +458,246 @@ The default value for @code{includedir} depends on @code{prefix} so
@end defvr
@node Build Directories, Host, Install Locations, What Configure Does
@node Build Directories, Host, Install Locations, Using Configure
@section Build Directories
@cindex Build directories
@cindex objdir
@cindex Object directories
@cindex subdirs
@cindex Building for multiple hosts
@cindex Building for multiple targets
@node Host, Target, Build Directories, What Configure Does
Normally, @code{configure} builds @file{Makefile}'s and symbolic links
in the same directory as the source files. This is the typical
@sc{un*x} way to build programs but it has limitations. For instance,
using this approach, you can only build for one host at a time.
We refer to the directories in which @code{configure} builds
@file{Makefile}'s as the @emph{build directories} or sometimes as
@emph{objdir} because these are the directories in which @code{make}
will build object files, among other things.
The default build directory is the same as the source directory.
You can change the build directory with a sequence like the following:
@example
mkdir @var{builddir}
cd @var{builddir}
configure @var{host} -srcdir=@var{sourcedirectory}
@example
where @var{builddir} is the directory in which you wish to build,
@var{host} is the host for which you want to build, and
@var{sourcedirectory} is the directory containing the source files.
If you were to do this twice with different values for @var{builddir}
and @vr{host}, then you could @code{make} for both at the same time.
NOTE: The rest of this section describes the @code{-subdirs} feature for
which support is at least temporarily suspended. FIXME-soon.
Another way to specify the build directory is with the @code{-subdirs}
option. For example:
@example
configure @var{host} -subdirs
@end example
Using this option, @code{configure} will create a subdirectory named
@file{H-@var{host}} to act as the build directory for each source
directory.
Since building for multiple hosts is so common, @code{configure}
recognizes this situation as special. For example:
@example
configure @var{host1} @var{host2}
@end example
is precisely the same as:
@example
configure @var{host1} -subdirs
configure @var{host2} -subdirs
#end example
That is, when configuring for multiple hosts or multiple targets,
@code{-subdir} is assumed.
When configuring for cross tools, that is, the host is not the target,
as in:
@example
configure @var{host} +target=@var{targ} -subdirs
@end example
the subdirectories are named @file{X-@var{host}-@var{targ}}. This is
especially useful when configuring for multiple targets.
If both @code{-subdirs} and @code{-srcdir=} are given, a tree that
parallels the source directory structure is created in the current
directory, except that the current directory represents the source
directory itself, and the subdirectories are created in this directory
tree rather than in the source directories.
NOTE: previously, -subdirs built two level subdirectories as
./H-host/T-target, created ./H-host/Makefile for building across all
targets, ./Makefile for building across all hosts, and ./config.status
and ./H-host/config.status for rebuilding these Makefiles.
@node Host, Target, Build Directories, Using Configure
@section Host
NOTE: support for multiple hosts is at least temporarily suspended.
FIXME-soon.
@node Target, Local Conventions, Host, What Configure Does
The arguments to @code{configure} are @emph{hosts}. By @emph{host} we
mean the environment in which the source will be compiled. This need
not necessarily be the same as the actual physical machine involved,
although it usually is.
For example, if some obscure machine running an operating system other
than @sc{un*x} actually had the @sc{gnu} @sc{posix} emulation libraries
available, it would be possible to configure most @sc{gnu} source for a
@sc{posix} system and build it on the obscure host.
For more on this topic, see @xref{Host Environments, , cfg-paper, On
Configuring Development Tools}.
@node Target, Local Conventions, Host, Using Configure
@section Target
For building native development tools, or most of the other tools in the
@sc{gnu} collection, you need not worry about the target. The
@emph{target} of a configuration defaults to the same as the
@emph{host}.
@node Local Conventions, , Target, What Configure Does
For building cross development tools, please see @xref{Building
Development Environments, , cfg-paper, On Configuring Development
Tools}.
@node Local Conventions, , Target, Using Configure
@section Local Conventions
If you find that a tool does not get configured to your liking or that
@code{configure}'s conventions are not your local conventions, you
should probably consider site specific Makefile fragments. (see
@xref{FIXME-now: site specific makefile fragments})
These are probably not the right choice for options that can be set from
the @code{configure} command line or for differences that are host or
target dependent.
@node How It Does It, How It Does It, What Configure Does, top
@chapter How It Does It
@node What Configure Does, Porting, Using Configure, top
@chapter What Configure Does
When configure runs, it does the following things.
When configure runs, it does the following things for each source
directory for each host and target combination.
NOTE: support for multiple hosts and targets is at least temporarily
suspended.
@itemize @bullet
@item Create Directories
When configure is run with either of the
@item Create Build Directories
(see @xref{Build Directories}) When @code{configure} is run with the
@code{-srcdir=} option, a directory tree is created that parallels the
directory structure of the source directory except that the current
directory is treated as the build directory for the source directory
proper. (see @xref{Invoking}).
NOTE: support for @code{-subdirs} is at least temporarily suspended.
When @code{configure} is run with the @code{-subdirs} option, a build
directory is created in each source directory.
If both @code{-subdirs} and @code{-srcdir=} are given, a tree that
parallels the source directory structure is created in the current
directory, except that the current directory represents the source
directory itself, and the subdirectories are created in this directory
tree rather than in the source directories.
@item Generate Makefiles
A makefile template, usually called @file{Makefile.in} from the source
directory is copied to an output file in the build directory. The
output file is usually named @file{Makefile}. A number of makefile
macros are prepended to the output file. If @code{-prefix=} or
@code{-datadir=} were specified on the @code{configure} command line,
then the makefile variables are set accordingly. If host, target, or
site, specific makefile fragments exist, they are inserted into the
output file. (see @xref{Makefiles, , , make, Makefiles})
@item Generate .gdbinit
If the source directory contains a .gdbinit file and the build directory
is different from the source directory, a .gdbinit file is created in
the build directory. (see @xref{Command Files, , , gdb, Command Files})
@item Make Symbolic Links
Most directories have some symbolic links with generic names built
pointing to specific files in the source directory. If the system on
which @code{configure} is run cannot support symbolic links, then hard
links are used instead.
@item Miscellaneous
If the source directory has special needs, they are handled. Usually
there are none, but sometimes they involve changes to the output
makefile.
@item Generate config.status
A shell script named @file{config.status} is created in the build
directory. This shell script, when run from the build directory, will
reconfigure the build directory except that subdirectories are not
reconfigured. This is most often used by @code{make} to rebuild the
output makefile. (see @xref{Top, , , bash})
@item Recursion
If the source directory has subdirectories that should also be
configured, then @code{configure} is called for each.
@itemize @minus
@item Parallels Source Tree (If -Srcdir)
@item Adds Subdirs (If -Subdir)
@end itemize
@item Generates Makefiles
@item Generates .Gdbinit
@item Makes Symlinks
@item Misc (Usually File Editting)
@item generates config.status
@end itemize
@node Canonical Triples And Config.Subr, Native Ports, How It Does It, top
@chapter Canonical Triples And Config.Subr
@node Porting, Known Bugs, What Configure Does, top
@chapter Porting with Configure
This section explains briefly how to port configure for:
@menu
* Config.Subr Calling Convention:: Config.Subr Calling Convention
* Definition Of Canonical Triples:: Definition Of Canonical Triples
* Maps Aliases To Canonical Triples:: Maps Aliases To Canonical Triples
* Validates Canonical Triples:: Validates Canonical Triples
* Programs:: Adding configure to existing programs
* Hosts:: Adding new hosts to existing programs
* Targets:: Adding new targets to existing programs
* Reference:: Reference
@end menu
@node Config.Subr Calling Convention, Definition Of Canonical Triples, Canonical Triples And Config.Subr, Canonical Triples And Config.Subr
@section Config.Subr Calling Convention
@node Definition Of Canonical Triples, Maps Aliases To Canonical Triples, Config.Subr Calling Convention, Canonical Triples And Config.Subr
@section Definition Of Canonical Triples
@node Maps Aliases To Canonical Triples, Validates Canonical Triples, Definition Of Canonical Triples, Canonical Triples And Config.Subr
@section Maps Aliases To Canonical Triples
@node Validates Canonical Triples, , Maps Aliases To Canonical Triples, Canonical Triples And Config.Subr
@section Validates Canonical Triples
@node Native Ports, Adding Hosts Or Targets, Canonical Triples And Config.Subr, top
@chapter Native Ports
@menu
* Add A Host:: Add A Host
* Port An Existing Target:: Port An Existing Target
* Add A Target:: Add A Target
* Build Host & Target:: Build Host & Target
* Build New Target On Some Other Host:: Build New Target On Some Other Host
@end menu
@node Add A Host, Port An Existing Target, Native Ports, Native Ports
@section Add A Host
@node Port An Existing Target, Add A Target, Add A Host, Native Ports
@section Port An Existing Target
@node Add A Target, Build Host & Target, Port An Existing Target, Native Ports
@section Add A Target
@node Build Host & Target, Build New Target On Some Other Host, Add A Target, Native Ports
@section Build Host & Target
@node Build New Target On Some Other Host, , Build Host & Target, Native Ports
@section Build New Target On Some Other Host
@node Adding Hosts Or Targets, Adding Configure To Existing Programs, Native Ports, top
@chapter Adding Hosts Or Targets
@menu
* Add Canonical Triple To Config.Subr (Cf Config.Subr):: Add Canonical Triple To Config.Subr (Cf Config.Subr)
* (Optional) Add Alias (Cf Config.Subr)::
* Monte Carlo - Configure ; Make:: Monte Carlo - Configure ; Make
* Remedies:: Remedies
@end menu
@node Add Canonical Triple To Config.Subr (Cf Config.Subr), (Optional) Add Alias (Cf Config.Subr), Adding Hosts Or Targets, Adding Hosts Or Targets
@section Add Canonical Triple To Config.Subr (Cf Config.Subr)
@node (Optional) Add Alias (Cf Config.Subr), Monte Carlo - Configure ; Make, Add Canonical Triple To Config.Subr (Cf Config.Subr), Adding Hosts Or Targets
@section (Optional) Add Alias (Cf Config.Subr)
@node Monte Carlo - Configure ; Make, Remedies, (Optional) Add Alias (Cf Config.Subr), Adding Hosts Or Targets
@section Monte Carlo - Configure ; Make
@node Remedies, , Monte Carlo - Configure ; Make, Adding Hosts Or Targets
@section Remedies
@menu
* Automagic Config:: Automagic Config
* Symlinked Files:: Symlinked Files
* Makefile Fragments (Cf Configure.In):: Makefile Fragments (Cf Configure.In)
@end menu
@node Automagic Config, Symlinked Files, Remedies, Remedies
@subsection Automagic Config
@node Symlinked Files, Makefile Fragments (Cf Configure.In), Automagic Config, Remedies
@subsection Symlinked Files
@node Makefile Fragments (Cf Configure.In), , Symlinked Files, Remedies
@subsection Makefile Fragments (Cf Configure.In)
@node Adding Configure To Existing Programs, Known Bugs, Adding Hosts Or Targets, top
@chapter Adding Configure To Existing Programs
@node Programs, , Remedies, Adding Hosts Or Targets
@subsection Adding Configure To Existing Programs
If you are writing a new program, don't worry about porting issues or
configure until it is running reasonably on some host. Then refer
back to this section.
If your
@c marker
@menu
* Makefile Support:: Makefile Support
* Automagic Configuration:: Automagic Configuration
* Add Standard Macros (Template Follows):: Add Standard Macros (Template Follows)
@end menu
@node Makefile Support, Automagic Configuration, Adding Configure To Existing Programs, Adding Configure To Existing Programs
@section Makefile Support
@node Makefile Support, Add Standard Macros (Template Follows), Adding Configure To Existing Programs, Adding Configure To Existing Programs
@subsubsection Makefile Support
@menu
* Makefile Host Support - Move It To Host Fragments:: Makefile Host Support - Move It To Host Fragments
* Add Standard Macros (Template Follows):: Add Standard Macros (Template Follows)
@end menu
@node Makefile Host Support - Move It To Host Fragments, Add Standard Macros (Template Follows), Makefile Support, Makefile Support
@subsection Makefile Host Support - Move It To Host Fragments
@node Add Standard Macros (Template Follows), , Makefile Host Support - Move It To Host Fragments, Makefile Support
@subsection Add Standard Macros (Template Follows)
@node Add Standard Macros (Template Follows), , Makefile Support, Adding Configure To Existing Programs
@subsubsection Add Standard Macros (Template Follows)
@itemize @bullet
@item as defined in standards.text
@ -846,20 +1006,76 @@ links pointing to the second word of files, and so on.
@end itemize
@end itemize
@node Automagic Configuration, , Makefile Support, Adding Configure To Existing Programs
@section Automagic Configuration
@node Native Ports, Adding Hosts Or Targets, Porting, Porting
@section Native Ports
To port a GNU tool that uses the Cygnus Configure system, do the
following.
@itemize @asis
@item Add A Host
@item Port An Existing Target
@item Add A Target
@item Build Host & Target
@item Build New Target On Some Other Host
@end table
@node Adding Hosts Or Targets, Reference, Native Ports, Porting
@section Adding Hosts Or Targets
@menu
* Should Be Used If Prep'D Files Don'T Exist:: Should Be Used If Prep'D Files Don'T Exist
* Add Canonical Triple To Config.Subr (Cf Config.Subr):: Add Canonical Triple To Config.Subr (Cf Config.Subr)
* (Optional) Add Alias (Cf Config.Subr)::
* Monte Carlo - Configure ; Make:: Monte Carlo - Configure ; Make
* Remedies:: Remedies
* Adding Configure To Existing Programs:: Adding Configure To Existing Programs
@end menu
@node Should Be Used If Prep'D Files Don'T Exist, , Automagic Configuration, Automagic Configuration
@subsection Should Be Used If Prep'D Files Don'T Exist
@node Add Canonical Triple To Config.Subr (Cf Config.Subr), (Optional) Add Alias (Cf Config.Subr), Adding Hosts Or Targets, Adding Hosts Or Targets
@subsection Add Canonical Triple To Config.Subr (Cf Config.Subr)
@node (Optional) Add Alias (Cf Config.Subr), Monte Carlo - Configure ; Make, Add Canonical Triple To Config.Subr (Cf Config.Subr), Adding Hosts Or Targets
@subsection (Optional) Add Alias (Cf Config.Subr)
@node Monte Carlo - Configure ; Make, Remedies, (Optional) Add Alias (Cf Config.Subr), Adding Hosts Or Targets
@subsection Monte Carlo - Configure ; Make
@node Remedies, Adding Configure To Existing Programs, Monte Carlo - Configure ; Make, Adding Hosts Or Targets
@subsection Remedies
@menu
* Automagic Config:: Automagic Config
* Symlinked Files:: Symlinked Files
* Makefile Fragments (Cf Configure.In):: Makefile Fragments (Cf Configure.In)
@end menu
@node Automagic Config, Symlinked Files, Remedies, Remedies
@subsubsection Automagic Config
@node Symlinked Files, Makefile Fragments (Cf Configure.In), Automagic Config, Remedies
@subsubsection Symlinked Files
@node Makefile Fragments (Cf Configure.In), , Symlinked Files, Remedies
@subsubsection Makefile Fragments (Cf Configure.In)
@node Reference, , Adding Hosts Or Targets, Porting
@section Reference
@node Known Bugs, Variables Index, Adding Configure To Existing Programs, top
Automagic Configuration Should Be Used If Prep'D Files Don'T Exist.
@node Known Bugs, Variables Index, Porting, top
@chapter Known Bugs
The following bugs are known to exist.
@ -877,16 +1093,14 @@ not available.
@end itemize
@node Variables Index, Concept Index, Known Bugs, top
@unnumbered Variable Index
@appendix Variable Index
@printindex vr
@node Concept Index, , Variables Index, top
@unnumbered Concept Index
@appendix Concept Index
@printindex cp
@summarycontents
@contents
@bye