AC_SUB bup_make "$MAKE"
bup_python="$(type -p "$PYTHON")"
+test -z "$bup_python" && bup_python="$(bup_find_prog python3.8 '')"
+test -z "$bup_python" && bup_python="$(bup_find_prog python3.7 '')"
+test -z "$bup_python" && bup_python="$(bup_find_prog python3.6 '')"
+test -z "$bup_python" && bup_python="$(bup_find_prog python3 '')"
test -z "$bup_python" && bup_python="$(bup_find_prog python2.7 '')"
test -z "$bup_python" && bup_python="$(bup_find_prog python2.6 '')"
test -z "$bup_python" && bup_python="$(bup_find_prog python2 '')"
AC_FAIL "ERROR: unable to find python"
else
AC_SUB bup_python "$bup_python"
- AC_SUB bup_python_majver \
- "$("$bup_python" -c 'import sys; print(sys.version_info[0])')"
+ bup_python_majver=$("$bup_python" -c 'import sys; print(sys.version_info[0])')
+ bup_python_minver=$("$bup_python" -c 'import sys; print(sys.version_info[1])')
+ AC_SUB bup_python_majver "$bup_python_majver"
+fi
+
+# May not be correct yet, i.e. actual requirement may be higher.
+if test "$bup_python_majver" -gt 2 -a "$bup_python_minver" -lt 3; then
+ # utime follow_symlinks >= 3.3
+ bup_version_str=$("$bup_python" --version 2>&1)
+ AC_FAIL "ERROR: found $bup_version_str (must be >= 3.3 if >= 3)"
fi
bup_git="$(bup_find_prog git '')"
AC_CHECK_HEADERS linux/fs.h
AC_CHECK_HEADERS sys/ioctl.h
-# On GNU/kFreeBSD utimensat is defined in GNU libc, but won't work.
-if [ -z "$OS_GNU_KFREEBSD" ]; then
- AC_CHECK_FUNCS utimensat
+if test "$bup_python_majver" -gt 2; then
+ AC_DEFINE BUP_USE_PYTHON_UTIME 1
+else # Python 2
+ # On GNU/kFreeBSD utimensat is defined in GNU libc, but won't work.
+ if [ -z "$OS_GNU_KFREEBSD" ]; then
+ AC_CHECK_FUNCS utimensat
+ fi
+ AC_CHECK_FUNCS utimes
+ AC_CHECK_FUNCS lutimes
fi
-AC_CHECK_FUNCS utimes
-AC_CHECK_FUNCS lutimes
-
builtin_mul_overflow_code="
#include <stddef.h>
bup_have_readline=''
bup_readline_includes_in_subdir=''
bup_readline_via_pkg_config=''
+# We test this specific thing because it should work everywhere and it was
+# a particulary problem on macos (we'd get the wrong includes if we just
+# tested that the includes work).
+readline_test_code='
+ static char *on_completion_entry(const char *text, int state) { return NULL; }
+ void bup_test(void) { rl_completion_entry_function = on_completion_entry; }
+'
if pkg-config readline; then
bup_readline_cflags="$(pkg-config readline --cflags)" || exit $?
bup_readline_ldflags="$(pkg-config readline --libs)" || exit $?
# It looks like it's not uncommon for pkg-config to provide a -I
# that doesn't support the documentation's specified #include
# <readline/readline.h>. See what's really going on.
- if bup_try_c_code '#include <readline/readline.h>' "$bup_readline_cflags"
+ if bup_try_c_code "#include <readline/readline.h> $readline_test_code" \
+ "$bup_readline_cflags"
then
bup_have_readline=1
bup_readline_includes_in_subdir=1
- elif bup_try_c_code '#include <readline.h>' "$bup_readline_cflags"
+ elif bup_try_c_code "#include <readline.h> $readline_test_code" \
+ "$bup_readline_cflags"
then
bup_have_readline=1
fi
fi
fi
if ! test "$bup_have_readline"; then
- if bup_try_c_code '#include <readline/readline.h>'; then
+ if bup_try_c_code "#include <readline/readline.h> $readline_test_code"; then
bup_readline_ldflags=-lreadline
bup_have_readline=1
bup_readline_includes_in_subdir=1
- elif bup_try_c_code '#include <readline.h>'; then
+ elif bup_try_c_code "#include <readline.h> $readline_test_code"; then
bup_readline_ldflags=-lreadline
bup_have_readline=1
fi
if test -e bin; then rm -r bin; fi
mkdir -p bin
-cd bin && ln -s "$bup_python" python
+(cd bin && ln -s "$bup_python" python)
printf "
found: python (%q, $("$bup_python" --version 2>&1))