libogg and libvorbis are installed as /Library/Frameworks/
Ogg.framework
and Vorbis.framework. I have tried setting LDFLAGS and CFLAGS to
"-framework Ogg -framework Vorbis", but configure complains that it
can't find the libraries.
% ./configure LDFLAGS="-framework Ogg -framework Vorbis"
[...]
checking for libogg... not found
checking for libvorbis... not found
configure: error: must have Ogg Vorbis v1.0 or above installed
What is the correct, OS X like thing to do to teach autoconf and
automake how to find these libraries via their Frameworks? I'd
like to
fix this, and pass it back to Xiph so that icecast will do the right
thing on OS X when these Frameworks are installed.
Well, after I saw your follow-up postings, I'm sorry not to have
answered earlier. There are two approaches to your problem:
a) Rewrite autoconf/automake files of the original package to know
how to compile and link against Darwin frameworks. This is the path
that you have chosen and which will result in most Mac OS X like
behaviour (i.e. leveraging the power of versioned frameworks).
Unfortunately, this means fiddling with the bowels of your package
and adding code that is only useable on NeXT / Darwin platforms.
b) Instructing ./configure to tell compiler and linker how to find
include files and libraries inside the framework packages. This way
will save you lots of time and doesn't even require modifications to
your project files. A framework is just a hierarchy of directories
that contain include files and dynamic library (or: multiple versions
of the same library for a versioned framework):
This is the traditional way to add include paths and library search
paths via ./configure invocation. If the Mac OS X framework versions
of Ogg and Vorbis were created carefully, there will be libogg.dylib
and libvorbis.dylib inside the respective Versions/Current directory
(I don't know for sure because I don't have them installed).
Your configure script will find headers and libraries and know how to
link them if it was built from recent versions of libtoolize. If not,
on a Mac OS X machine go to the main directory of your project and
invoke
glibtoolize --force --copy
autoreconf --force
and then do the ./configure step again. This will update your
autotools project (if it was crafted correctly).
Yours, Mark
--
Dipl.-Ing. Mark Asbach Tel +49 (0)241 80-27677
Institute of Communications Engineering Fax +49 (0)241 80-22196
RWTH Aachen University, Germany http://www.ient.rwth-aachen.de
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