Yes I did. It's because we need the version number, and as advised by
others, getting it from Makefile.global is the best way as it means that
there is only one place to change it, rather than
Makefile.global is created by configure.
I'll look into Ant, but I can see some possible problems, especially as we
have 3 versions of driver now (JDBC1.1, JDBC2 and JDBC2enterprise), and I'm
checking the JDBC2.1 specification at the moment.
Peter
--
Peter Mount
Enterprise Support Officer, Maidstone Borough Council
Email: petermount@maidstone.gov.uk
WWW: http://www.maidstone.gov.uk
All views expressed within this email are not the views of Maidstone Borough
Council
-----Original Message-----
From: Mark Dzmura [mailto:mdz@digital-mission.com]
Sent: Tuesday, October 17, 2000 7:14 AM
To: pgsql-interfaces@postgreSQL.org
Subject: [INTERFACES] building pgsql-interfaces...
Hi:
I have for some months been regularly building a local copy of
pgsql-interfaces by updating our
local tree from the Postgresql anonymous CVS server...
Recently, someone modified the JDBC builds so that they refer to a file,
"../../../src/Makefile.global"
(and possibly some others as well...)
We check out ONLY the pgsql-interfaces module from CVS (because it's all
we have disk space for right now), the result being that we have files only
below
pgsql/src/interfaces
in our local tree...
I modified our directory structure to mirror the "official" one, then tried
to check out "pgsql/src/Makefile.global" from the CVS server, and it
doesn't seem to exist. Perhaps it is built at compile time??
How can we get our builds to work again without getting the ENTIRE
postgresql source tree ??
(( I offer as a suggestion that Peter/et al move to using the Java Apache
project's
"Ant" package for doing Java-only builds... It is so much faster and cleaner
to build under Ant (everything is compiled under a single JVM) and
maintanence
of the build.xml file is so much cleaner than hopeless makefiles...
If there is interest, I will take a stab at creating a build.xml for the
JDBC driver...))
Thanks,
Mark Dzmura
p.s. I recently upgraded to JBuilder 4 from JBuilder 3/3.5, and am running
it on a Red Hat Linux 6.2 system using the Sun/Blackdown 1.3 Final JVM.
I noticed that whatever issues prevented the old Borland JDBC Explorer from
working are still extant - I can see multiple copies of SYSTEM tables, but
tables created by a user do not show up... Any ideas on this????