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970616: building netCDF on an HP-UX <something>

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  • Subject: 970616: building netCDF on an HP-UX <something>
  • Date: Wed, 16 Jul 97 12:57:04 -0600
Bill,

>Date: Wed, 16 Jul 1997 14:41:22 -0400 
>From: Bill Hudson <address@hidden>
>Organization: Pennsylvania State University/Applied Research Laboratory
>To: Steve Emmerson <address@hidden>
>Subject: Re: 970616: building netCDF on an HP-UX <something> 
>Keywords: 199707151311.HAA19835

In the above message, you wrote:

> I did some investigating into the C++ in the HP 9000/700 and found the
> ReleaseNotes file, under Known Limitations said:
>  
> "When using the Task Library, you must not compile your application sources
> with the -O flag. Instead, use the +O1 flag to get a smaller subset of
> optimizations. It is necessary to disable some optimizations for the task
> library to work properly."
> 
> So I used  CFLAGS='-Aa +O1' instead of your direction CFLAGS='-Aa -O'.

Ok.

> 
> The libsrc/Makefile didn't contain any refrence to CFLAGS. See below:

Shoot!  I forgot that the CFLAGS macro is actually in the file
"macros.make" in the top-level source directory.  What is it there?

>... 
> 
> I am not sure I am redirecting the Configure script or the make output 
> properly
> I'm using:
> 
>  ./configure > conf.doc
> 
>  make > make.doc
> 
> They appear to work except for the Warning about not finding Fortran, during
> the configure doesn't get saved in the conf.doc file. Apparently there must
> be something else I should be doing.

The exact syntax for redirecting both standard output and standard error
depends on your shell, e.g.

    For a csh(1)-like shell:

        make >&! make.doc

    For an sh(1)-like shell:

        make >make.doc 2>&1

See the manual page on your shell for more information.

> 
> Also the ftp refrence to the .gz file, what do you do to uncompress it. It
> isn't an option in the compress manual.
> 
>     ftp://prep.ai.mit.edu/pub/gnu/gcc-2.7.2.2.tar.gz 

See the information at the top of the above URL for information on the
GNU gzip(1) program, which is used to unzip a *.gz file.

--------
Steve Emmerson   <http://www.unidata.ucar.edu>