1 #!/bin/sh 2 3 # These are the files that this script might edit: 4 # aclocal.m4 configure Makefile.in src/config.h.in \ 5 # depcomp config.guess config.sub install-sh missing mkinstalldirs \ 6 # ltmain.sh 7 # 8 # Here's a command you can run to see what files aclocal will import: 9 # aclocal -I ../autoconf --output=- | sed -n 's/^m4_include..\([^]]*\).*/\1/p' 10 11 set -ex 12 rm -rf autom4te.cache 13 14 trap 'rm -f aclocal.m4.tmp' EXIT 15 16 # Use version 1.10 of aclocal and automake if available. 17 ACLOCAL=aclocal-1.10 18 if test -z `which "$ACLOCAL"`; then 19 ACLOCAL=aclocal 20 fi 21 22 AUTOMAKE=automake-1.10 23 if test -z `which "$AUTOMAKE"`; then 24 AUTOMAKE=automake 25 fi 26 27 # glibtoolize is used for Mac OS X 28 LIBTOOLIZE=libtoolize 29 if test -z `which "$LIBTOOLIZE"`; then 30 LIBTOOLIZE=glibtoolize 31 fi 32 33 # aclocal tries to overwrite aclocal.m4 even if the contents haven't 34 # changed, which is annoying when the file is not open for edit (in 35 # p4). We work around this by writing to a temp file and just 36 # updating the timestamp if the file hasn't change. 37 "$ACLOCAL" --force -I m4 --output=aclocal.m4.tmp 38 if cmp aclocal.m4.tmp aclocal.m4; then 39 touch aclocal.m4 # pretend that we regenerated the file 40 rm -f aclocal.m4.tmp 41 else 42 mv aclocal.m4.tmp aclocal.m4 # we did set -e above, so we die if this fails 43 fi 44 45 grep -q LIBTOOL configure.ac && "$LIBTOOLIZE" -c -f 46 autoconf -f -W all,no-obsolete 47 autoheader -f -W all 48 "$AUTOMAKE" -a -c -f -W all 49 50 rm -rf autom4te.cache 51 exit 0 52
