elk/config/alpha-osf1-cc

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# This is a shell script. It is sourced by the build scripts in the
# various subdirectories to gather system-, compiler-, and OS-specific
# information required for building the Makefiles.
#
# Most variables in this script are interpreted as boolean variables and
# indicate presence or absence of one specific feature. The value "yes"
# is regarded as "true", all other values (including no value or even
# non-existence of the variable) are interpreted as "false".
#
# Do not forget to quote values that contain shell meta syntax.
#
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------
# $system should contain the name of this file. It may be used by some
# of the build scripts to do things that are specific to one single
# type of system.
system=alpha-osf1-cc
# Does the system support the vprintf library function? If not,
# availability of the (non-portable) _doprnt function is assumed.
vprintf=yes
# Does the directory(3) library follow the POSIX conventions (i.e.
# requires the <dirent.h> include file and uses "struct dirent")?
# If not, the (obsolete) BSD-style interface with <sys/dir.h> and
# "struct direct" is assumed.
dirent=yes
# Does the system have the random/srandom library functions? If not,
# rand/srand will be used instead.
random=no-standard-return-type
# Does the system have the index library function? If not, strchr
# will be used.
index=no
# Does the system have the bcopy, bzero, and bcmp library functions?
# If not, memcpy/memset/memcmp will be used.
bstring=yes
# Does using the access system call require <unistd.h> to be included?
# (Look into the manual page for access if in doubt.)
include_unistd_h=yes
# If the FIONREAD ioctl command is defined, which file must be included?
fionread_include='<sys/ioctl.h>'
# What is the name of the a.out include file?
aout_h='<a.out.h>'
# The following variables control how certain system limits are obtained
# during runtime.
#
# If getdtablesize() is available to determine the maximum number of open
# files per process, set getdtablesize=yes.
# Alternatively, if POSIX-style sysconf() can be called with _SC_OPEN_MAX,
# set sysconf_open_max=yes.
# If neither is set to "yes", an educated guess will be made.
getdtablesize=yes
sysconf_open_max=yes
# If POSIX-style pathconf() can be invoked with _PC_PATH_MAX to determine
# the maximum pathname length, set pathconf_path_max=yes.
pathconf_path_max=yes
# If the system page size can be determined by calling getpagesize()
# set getpagesize=yes.
# Alternatively, if sysconf() can be invoked with _SC_PAGESIZE, set
# sysconf_pagesize=yes.
# These two variables are only required if the generational garbage
# collector is used.
getpagesize=yes
sysconf_pagesize=yes
# Set reliable_signals=bsd if your system supports BSD-style reliable
# signals (has sigblock and related functions); set reliable_signals=posix
# for POSIX-style signals (sigprocmask, sigsets); otherwise old V7/SysV
# signal semantics are assumed.
reliable_signals=posix
# To support dynamic loading of object files and "dump", the system's
# a.out format has to be known. Choose one of the following:
#
# coff ecoff xcoff elf macho hp9k convex
#
# Other values of "aout_format" are interpreted as BSD-style a.out format.
aout_format=ecoff
# Which mechanism should be used to dynamically load object files?
# Possible values currently are:
#
# ld BSD-style incremental loading based on ld -A
# rld NeXT-style rld_load()
# shl HP-UX shl_load()
# dl SysVR4/SunOS5 dlopen()
#
# Leave load_obj empty if dynamic loading is not supported.
load_obj=dl
# The following variables are only relevant if load_obj is set.
# Linker options to produce a shared object from a .o file.
# Only used if load_obj=dl.
ldflags_shared="-shared -expect_unresolved '*'"
# The libraries against which dynamically loaded files are resolved
# at the time they are loaded.
load_libraries='-lc'
# Additional flags to be passed to the linker for an incremental
# linker run (ld -A). Ignored unless load_obj=ld.
incremental_ldflags=
# Systems with "aout_format=ecoff" may require a call to the cacheflush
# system call after an object file has been loaded. Which include file
# has to be included in this case?
cachectl_h=unused
# Is the ANSI-C atexit function supported to register an exit handler?
# If not, the exit library function will be redefined and will end in
# a call to _exit.
atexit=no
# Do the names of external functions in the symbol table always begin
# with a special character (such as underline)? If so, syms_begin_with
# should hold this character, otherwise leave it empty.
syms_begin_with=
# The symbol prefixes of extension initialization and finalization
# functions (without the initial $syms_begin_with). Do not change
# these unless the compiler or linker restricts the length of symbols!
init_prefix=elk_init_
finit_prefix=elk_finit_
# Is the "dump" function supported?
can_dump=yes
# The following variables are only relevant if "can_dump=yes".
# Is the fchmod system call broken or unavailable?
fchmod_broken=no
# These four variables are only relevant if the system has the BSD-style
# a.out format.
# segment_size is the segment size of the system's memory management
# unit, i.e. the number to a multiple of which the size of an a.out
# segment (e.g. .text) is rounded up.
# file_text_start is the file offset at which the text segment starts
# in an a.out file.
# mem_text_start is the starting address of the text segment in memory.
# text_length_adj must be set to "sizeof (struct exec)" if the length of
# the text segment stored in the a.out header includes the a.out header
# itself.
segment_size=1024
file_text_start=1024
mem_text_start=0
text_length_adj=0
# Only relevant if "aout_format=coff": the system's pagesize.
coff_pagesize=
# Only relevant if "aout_format=hp9k" and "load_obj=shl"
hp_shared_libraries=yes
# Print debug messages when dumping
debug_dump=yes
# Is the "termio" terminal interface supported by the system? If not,
# BSD-style tty handling will be used.
termio=yes
# flush_stdio and flush_tty indicate how clear-input/output-port can
# flush (purge) a FILE pointer and a TTY file descriptor.
# Possible values of flush_stdio:
# bsd assume old BSD-style FILE* (with _cnt, _ptr, _base)
# fpurge use 4.4BSD-style fpurge stdio library function
# Possible values of flush_tty:
# tiocflush use TIOCFLUSH ioctl from <sys/ioctl.h>
# tcflsh use TCFLSH ioctl from <termio.h>
# Leave the variable(s) empty if flushing is not supported.
flush_stdio=bsd
flush_tty=tiocflush
# The interpreter uses the getrlimit function to determine the maximum
# stack size of the running program. If this function is not supported,
# set max_stack_size to a (fixed) maximum stack size (in bytes).
max_stack_size=
# Is the mprotect system call supported? The generational garbage collector
# requires mprotect to implement incremental GC. $mprotect is ignored if
# generational_gc is set to "no" in the site file. Set mprotect=mmap if
# mprotect is supported, but only for mmap()ed memory.
mprotect=yes
# How can a SIGSEGV or SIGBUS signal handler find out the address of
# the faulting memory reference? This variable is only used if
# $mprotect is "yes" or "mmap". Possible values are:
#
# siginfo handler is called with siginfo_t structure (enabled
# by a call to sigaction)
# sigcontext address is in the sigcontext structure (3rd arg, sc_badvaddr)
# arg4 address is delivered to handler as argument #4
# aix use an AIX-specific hack to get hold of the bad address
# hpux use a HP-UX-specific hack
sigsegv_addr=siginfo
# Does the system support the alloca library function, and does this
# function actually extend the stack? If in doubt, extract alloca.o
# from the C library and check if it contains the symbols malloc and free.
# If this is the case, forget it.
use_alloca=yes
# Must <alloca.h> be included to use alloca? Is "#pragma alloca" required?
include_alloca_h=yes
pragma_alloca=no
# Does the system (or compiler) require certain objects (e.g. doubles)
# to be aligned at 8-byte boundaries? If not, 4-byte alignment will
# be assumed.
align_8byte=yes
# The C compiler used to compile the source code.
cc=cc
# The name of the linker. This is usually just "ld", or /usr/ccs/bin/ld
# in SVR4-based systems.
ld=ld
# The C compiler flags used for all files.
cflags='-std1'
# Are extra C compiler flags (such as -D_NO_PROTO) required to compile
# Motif applications?
motif_cflags=
# Are extra C compiler flags (such as -G 0) required to compile
# dynamically loadable files?
obj_cflags=
# Are extra linker flags (such as -G 0) required to link several object
# files together to one dynamically loadable file?
obj_ldflags=
# The linker flags used to link the interpreter.
ldflags='-lm'
# The lint flags.
lintflags='-abxh'
# Are function prototypes in the header files required? If prototypes=yes,
# prototypes are used unconditionally; if prototypes=no, prototypes are
# not used; otherwise prototypes are only used if the source code is
# compiled with an ANSI-C- or C++-compiler.
prototypes=yes
# Does your C preprocessor support the ANSI-C ## operator, although
# __STDC__ is not defined?
ansi_cpp=no
# The UNIX extension likes to know which of the following system calls,
# library functions, and include files are supported by the system.
gettimeofday=yes
ftime=yes
vfork=yes
gethostname=yes
uname=no
mktemp=yes
tmpnam=yes
tempnam=yes
getcwd=yes
getwd=yes
rename=yes
waitpid=yes
wait3=yes
wait4=yes
utime_h=yes
regcomp=yes
# Element type of the gidset argument of getgroups(); typically int
# or gid_t. Only needed by the UNIX extension.
getgroups_type=gid_t