Download README-install from AryaWu/coreutils: direct link, hf CLI and curl.
- Browser
- Download file 4.45 kB
-
https://huggingface.co/AryaWu/coreutils/resolve/main/README-install
- Command line
-
hf download hf://AryaWu/coreutils/README-install
-
curl -L -o README-install https://huggingface.co/AryaWu/coreutils/resolve/main/README-install
4.45 kB
| Please see the file INSTALL for generic build and installation instructions. | |
| This file details coreutils and system specific build instructions. | |
| ********************* | |
| Pre-C99 build failure | |
| --------------------- | |
| In 2009 we added this requirement: | |
| To build the coreutils from source, you must have a C99-conforming | |
| compiler, due to the use of declarations after non-declaration statements | |
| in several files in src/. There is code in configure to find and, if | |
| possible, enable an appropriate compiler. However, if configure doesn't | |
| find a C99 compiler, it continues nonetheless, and your build will fail. | |
| There used to be a "c99-to-c89.diff" patch you could apply to convert | |
| to code that even an old pre-c99 compiler can handle, but it was too | |
| tedious to maintain, so has been removed. | |
| *********************** | |
| HPUX 11.x build failure | |
| ----------------------- | |
| A known problem exists when compiling on HPUX on both hppa and ia64 | |
| in 64-bit mode (i.e., +DD64) on HP-UX 11.0, 11.11, and 11.23. This | |
| is not due to a bug in the package but instead due to a bug in the | |
| system header file which breaks things in 64-bit mode. The default | |
| compilation mode is 32-bit and the software compiles fine using the | |
| default mode. To build this software in 64-bit mode you will need | |
| to fix the system /usr/include/inttypes.h header file. After | |
| correcting that file the software also compiles fine in 64-bit mode. | |
| Here is one possible patch to correct the problem: | |
| --- /usr/include/inttypes.h.orig Thu May 30 01:00:00 1996 | |
| +++ /usr/include/inttypes.h Sun Mar 23 00:20:36 2003 | |
| @@ -489 +489 @@ | |
| -#ifndef __STDC_32_MODE__ | |
| +#ifndef __LP64__ | |
| ************************ | |
| OSF/1 4.0d and AIX build failures | |
| ------------------------ | |
| If you use /usr/bin/make on these systems, the build will fail due | |
| to the presence of the "[" target. OSF/1 make(1) appears to | |
| treat "[" as some syntax relating to locks, while AIX make(1) | |
| appears to skip the "[" target. To work around these issues | |
| the best solution is to use GNU make. Otherwise, simply remove | |
| all mention of "[$(EXEEXT)" from src/Makefile. | |
| ************************ | |
| 32 bit time_t build failures | |
| ------------------------ | |
| Although 32-bit builds fail if that forces time_t to be 32 bits, this | |
| can be fixed by using 64-bit builds. For example, on AIX where GCC | |
| defaults to 32 bits, one can use "./configure CC='gcc -maix64' AR='ar | |
| -X64'"; similarly, on Solaris one can configure with CC='gcc -m64'. | |
| If all else fails one can configure with --disable-year2038; | |
| however, this will mishandle timestamps after 2038, and please file | |
| bug reports for any such situations. | |
| ************************************************* | |
| "make check" failure on IRIX 6.5 and Solaris <= 9 | |
| ------------------------------------------------- | |
| Using the vendor make program to run "make check" fails on these two systems. | |
| If you want to run all of the tests there, use GNU make. | |
| ********************** | |
| Running tests as root: | |
| ---------------------- | |
| If you run the tests as root, note that a few of them create files | |
| and/or run programs as a non-root user, 'nobody' by default. | |
| If you want to use some other non-root username, specify it via | |
| the NON_ROOT_USERNAME environment variable. Depending on the | |
| permissions with which the working directories have been created, | |
| using 'nobody' may fail, because that user won't have the required | |
| read and write access to the build and test directories. | |
| I find that it is best to unpack and build as a non-privileged | |
| user, and then to run the following command as that user in order | |
| to run the privilege-requiring tests: | |
| sudo env PATH="$PATH" NON_ROOT_USERNAME=$USER make -k check-root | |
| If you can run the tests as root, please do so and report any | |
| problems. We get much less test coverage in that mode, and it's | |
| arguably more important that these tools work well when run by | |
| root than when run by less privileged users. | |
| ********************** | |
| autotools considerations: | |
| ---------------------- | |
| WARNING: Now that we use the ./bootstrap script, you should not run | |
| autoreconf manually. Doing that will overwrite essential source files | |
| with older versions, which may make the package unbuildable or introduce | |
| subtle bugs. | |
| WARNING: If you modify files like configure.in, m4/*.m4, aclocal.m4, | |
| or any Makefile.am, then don't be surprised if what gets regenerated no | |
| longer works. To make things work, you'll have to be using appropriate | |
| versions of the tools listed in bootstrap.conf's buildreq string. | |