Note: "permalinks" may not be as permanent as we would like,
direct links of old sources may well be a few messages off.
Thanks for the prompt replies! Before I've posted, I've read the INSTALL file, but there was missing that CC thing. I thought that the redhat-based dists had already dropped that gcc trick... Both 0.7-pre6 and 0.6.12 compiled without problems. About the RPM, i couldn't get it work, but didn't insist much. Tell me if there is someone working on it already, or if I may be of any help here. I've tried tweaking some files (.spec and Makefile) to get it to work, without success - as i said, not much time in here. Somehow it kept complaining about ./debian/[files/changelog] which had nothing to do with "make rpm", I've fixed it removing something which I have forgotten. Anyway, just as a reminder in Makefile. In Fedora, there was a split between the 'rpm' command and the 'build options'. For RPM Building, one should use 'rpmbuild'. '--define buildroot' changes to '--buildroot' and '--define _topdir' changes to '--root'. Tom, you managed to build the RPM? SRPM? both? Thanks for the help, I'm going to try to configure this thing. - Nuno Tavares http://nthq.cjb.net/ Em Tue, 20 Apr 2004 16:44:40 -0500, Todd Denniston escreveu: > Todd Denniston wrote: >> >> Lars Ellenberg wrote: >> > >> > / 2004-04-20 18:58:55 +0000 >> > \ Nuno Tavares: >> > > I can't compile either drbd-0.6.12 or drbd-0.7 in FC1. >> > > > <SNIP> >> if you read drbd-0.6.12/INSTALL > <SNIP> >> on fedora you still need to do the editing to drbd_config.h (uncomment >> SIGHAND_HACK). >> > once you get `make all` to work, skip down to the rpm section of the INSTALL > file, `make rpm` worked[1] with fedora and mixes well with their ideas that a > system should be fully installed from rpm's[2]. > > [1] it worked when I was using drbd-0.6.10, I am just getting around to > building 0.6.12, it built the rpm files I was expecting, but I am not ready to > install _just_ yet. > [2] to do otherwise on a red hat based system is to invite madness, even with > something as simple as a kernel module.