Establish the shell that make will use from configure. This is exactly
how autoconf/automake operate, with the environment variable
CONFIG_SHELL respected to override the autoconf checks. In the usual
case where the user just executes `./configure', autoconf will pick a
shell from the current shell, sh, bash, ksh or sh5 that meets its base
criteria.
The special Solaris case of looking for a POSIX shell has been changed
to just set the SHELL variable since autoconf substitutes this already.
The EXTRA_CONFIG_LINES substitution is dropped as it should no longer be
needed.
# Misc tools and flags
MAKE = @MAKE@
+SHELL = @SHELL@
MKLIB_OPTIONS = @MKLIB_OPTIONS@
MKDEP = @MKDEP@
MKDEP_OPTIONS = @MKDEP_OPTIONS@
# Where libGL will look for DRI hardware drivers
DRI_DRIVER_SEARCH_DIR = $(DRI_DRIVER_INSTALL_DIR)
-
-# Additional per-platform configuration settings
-@EXTRA_CONFIG_LINES@
AC_PATH_PROG([MKDEP], [makedepend])
AC_PATH_PROG([SED], [sed])
-dnl Platform-specific program settings
-EXTRA_CONFIG_LINES=""
-AC_SUBST([EXTRA_CONFIG_LINES])
+dnl We need a POSIX shell for parts of the build. Assume we have one
+dnl in most cases.
case "$host_os" in
solaris*)
# Solaris /bin/sh is too old/non-POSIX compliant
AC_PATH_PROGS(POSIX_SHELL, [ksh93 ksh sh])
- EXTRA_CONFIG_LINES="SHELL=$POSIX_SHELL"
+ SHELL="$POSIX_SHELL"
;;
esac
-
MKDEP_OPTIONS=-fdepend
dnl Ask gcc where it's keeping its secret headers
if test "x$GCC" = xyes; then