> [...] TCL/TK compile information will now be obtained from the
> tclConfig.sh and tkConfig.sh, without having to have a list of different
> versions of TCL and TK to search for.
>
> These ideas sound great, but I don't understand one thing.
>
> How do you locate the *Config.sh scripts without looking in a bunch of
> directories until you find them?
>
> Unless there is a general means of finding these which 1) doesn't
> involve checking directories associated with different versions of
> tcl/tk, and 2) does allow for the possibility that tcl/tk may not be
> installed in a particular filesystem (/usr/local, for example), I
> strongly recommend keeping the part of configure that searches for the
> location of tcl/tk. Perhaps we don't need to store the location of
> include/library files based on the configure script, but I think we do
> need to use essentially the same mechanism to find the *Config.sh
> scripts.
I wasn't clear enough in my explaination. I still search directories for the
*Config.sh files, but I generalized it so that a list of TCL and TK versions do not have to be maintained. Here is the
segmentof code that performs the search for tclConfig.sh:
library_dirs="$LIBRARY_DIRS /usr/lib"
TCL_CONFIG_SH=
for dir in $library_dirs; do
if test -d "$dir" -a -r "$dir/tclConfig.sh"; then
TCL_CONFIG_SH=$dir/tclConfig.sh
break
fi
for tcl_dir in $dir/tcl[0-9]*.[0-9]*
do
if test -d "$tcl_dir" -a -r "$tcl_dir/tclConfig.sh"
then
TCL_CONFIG_SH=$tcl_dir/tclConfig.sh
break 2
fi
done
done
--
____ | Billy G. Allie | Domain....: Bill.Allie@mug.org
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