Binary files

["Altenau, Maureen D CECOM RDEC C2D" <Ma...@mail1.monmouth.army.mil>]

Hi Jason,

I think I have this down.  Is the library that I need libxerces-c1_5_1.so?
Also, I tried to configure the samples.  The make file failed in the first
subdirectory - SAXPrint when it accessed the ../Makefile.incl line 63. This
is the code -
     ifeq (${SYSOVR}, OS400)
     PLATFORM = OS400        - this is line 63.
     endif
I could not find where SYSOVR was defined.  I then looked at the Makefile in
SAXPrint.  There were variables there that I could not find definitions for
and some directories that did not exist like ${XERCESCROOT}/bin/obj.  Am I
correct in assuming that these variables need to be defined and some
directories created?   I did notice that there are executables in the bin
directory.  Are these the executables that the Makefiles create?

Thanks for your help,
Maureen


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Re: Binary files

["Jason E. Stewart" <ja...@openinformatics.com>]

"Altenau, Maureen D CECOM RDEC C2D" <Ma...@mail1.monmouth.army.mil> writes:

> I think I have this down.  Is the library that I need
> libxerces-c1_5_1.so?

Yes that's the library.

> Also, I tried to configure the samples.  The make file failed in the first
> subdirectory - SAXPrint when it accessed the ../Makefile.incl line 63. This
> is the code -
>      ifeq (${SYSOVR}, OS400)
>      PLATFORM = OS400        - this is line 63.
>      endif
> I could not find where SYSOVR was defined.  I then looked at the Makefile in
> SAXPrint.  

Looks like an OS400 specific variable. It should not cause a
problem. Are you using GNU make or Solaris make? I believe that GNU
make is required for Xerces.

> There were variables there that I could not find definitions for
> and some directories that did not exist like ${XERCESCROOT}/bin/obj.  Am I
> correct in assuming that these variables need to be defined and some
> directories created?   

The Makefile will do all that for you. If variables aren't defined,
you don't need to define them.

> I did notice that there are executables in the bin
> directory.  Are these the executables that the Makefiles create?

Since you are using a binary distribution, those executables were part
of the distribution and are not created by make. All you need the
makefile for is 'make install' to place the executables, headers, and
libraries into your system directories.

jas.

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