[#536] SEVG in bignum.c:505... — Sean Chittenden <sean@...>
$ ruby -e 'p [].to_s.strip.to_i'
5 messages
2002/10/13
[#537] darwin shared library patch — Eric Melville <eric@...>
In Darwin, the preferred way to build shared libraries is with two level
9 messages
2002/10/13
[#539] Re: darwin shared library patch
— "Akinori MUSHA" <knu@...>
2002/10/13
Hi,
[#544] Re: darwin shared library patch
— Eric Melville <eric@...>
2002/10/16
> The patch seems to make ENV[]= coredump.
[#546] Re: darwin shared library patch
— "Akinori MUSHA" <knu@...>
2002/10/16
At Thu, 17 Oct 2002 01:41:49 +0900,
[#541] Patch for MacOS X dln.c — Luc B駘anger <belanglu@...>
I have a patch for the dynamic linker in MacOS X, which permit to load
7 messages
2002/10/13
strscan, mkmf and MacOS X
From:
Raymond Blum <raymond@...>
Date:
2002-10-29 19:18:40 UTC
List:
ruby-core #563
Hi
I have been debugging a problem trying to install strscan on MacOS
10.2 which is failing with the msg "can't find header files for ruby".
In the course of tracing through the problem I have become completely
mystified by the mkmf.rb file. When it calls Config, that loads up the
CONFIG hash with reasonable keys such as "archdir" of which the values
are [what looks like] shell vars (i.e. "$(libdir)/$(arch)"
(It looks like it is writing a shell script)
The problem appears to be that the values for vars (such as archdir)
contain these unresolved variables ("$(arch)" for example) as opposed
to the path which has been assigned to $arch.
So I have two questions:
1 - Does anyone know what to do to get strscan built on MacOS 10.2?
2- Is there a good explanation for how mkmf works? (i.e. the above)
Thanks In Advance
---Raymond