rpath=$enableval, rpath=yes)
if test x$rpath != xno; then
- # We'll tweak both CXXFLAGS and CCFLAGS so this function will work whichever
- # language is used in the main script. Note also that it's not LDFLAGS;
- # technically this is a linker flag, but we've noticed $LDFLAGS can be placed
- # where the compiler could interpret it as a compiler option, leading to
- # subtle failure mode. So, in the check below using the compiler flag is
- # safer (in the actual Makefiles the flag should be set in LDFLAGS).
+ # We'll tweak both CXXFLAGS and CCFLAGS so this function will work
+ # whichever language is used in the main script. Note also that it's not
+ #LDFLAGS; technically this is a linker flag, but we've noticed $LDFLAGS
+ # can be placed where the compiler could interpret it as a compiler
+ # option, leading to subtle failure mode. So, in the check below using
+ # the compiler flag is safer (in the actual Makefiles the flag should be
+ # set in LDFLAGS).
CXXFLAGS_SAVED="$CXXFLAGS"
CXXFLAGS="$CXXFLAGS -Wl,-R/usr/lib"
CCFLAGS_SAVED="$CCFLAGS"
CCFLAGS="$CCFLAGS -Wl,-R/usr/lib"
# check -Wl,-R and -R rather than gcc specific -rpath to be as portable
- # as possible. -Wl,-R seems to be safer, so we try it first. In some cases
- # -R is not actually recognized but AC_TRY_LINK doesn't fail due to that.
+ # as possible. -Wl,-R seems to be safer, so we try it first. In some
+ # cases -R is not actually recognized but AC_TRY_LINK doesn't fail due to
+ # that.
AC_MSG_CHECKING([whether -Wl,-R flag is available in linker])
AC_TRY_LINK([],[],
[ AC_MSG_RESULT(yes)