Loading docs/manual/misc/FAQ.html +21 −1 Changes for docs/manual/misc/FAQ.html: 21 added lines, 1 removed line. Original line number Diff line number Diff line Loading @@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ <!--#include virtual="header.html" --> <H1 ALIGN="CENTER">Apache Server Frequently Asked Questions</H1> <P> $Revision: 1.116 $ ($Date: 1998/05/20 14:22:39 $) $Revision: 1.117 $ ($Date: 1998/05/25 17:35:26 $) </P> <P> The latest version of this FAQ is always available from the main Loading Loading @@ -284,6 +284,9 @@ </LI> <LI><A HREF="#regex">What are "regular expressions"?</A> </LI> <li><a href="#broken-gcc">I'm using gcc and I get some compilation errors, what is wrong?</a> </li> </OL> </LI> </UL> Loading Loading @@ -2297,6 +2300,23 @@ <HR> </LI> <li><a name="broken-gcc"><strong>I'm using gcc and I get some compilation errors, what is wrong?</strong></a> <p> GCC parses your system header files and produces a modified subset which it uses for compiling. This behaviour ties GCC tightly to the version of your operating system. So, for example, if you were running IRIX 5.3 when you built GCC and then upgrade to IRIX 6.2 later, you will have to rebuild GCC. Similarly for Solaris 2.4, 2.5, or 2.5.1 when you upgrade to 2.6. Sometimes you can type "gcc -v" and it will tell you the version of the operating system it was built against. <p> If you fail to do this, then it is very likely that Apache will fail to build. One of the most common errors is with <code>readv</code>, <code>writev</code>, or <code>uio.h</code>. This is <b>not</b> a bug with Apache. You will need to re-install GCC. <hr> </li> <!-- Don't forget to add HR tags at the end of each list item.. --> Loading Loading
docs/manual/misc/FAQ.html +21 −1 Changes for docs/manual/misc/FAQ.html: 21 added lines, 1 removed line. Original line number Diff line number Diff line Loading @@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ <!--#include virtual="header.html" --> <H1 ALIGN="CENTER">Apache Server Frequently Asked Questions</H1> <P> $Revision: 1.116 $ ($Date: 1998/05/20 14:22:39 $) $Revision: 1.117 $ ($Date: 1998/05/25 17:35:26 $) </P> <P> The latest version of this FAQ is always available from the main Loading Loading @@ -284,6 +284,9 @@ </LI> <LI><A HREF="#regex">What are "regular expressions"?</A> </LI> <li><a href="#broken-gcc">I'm using gcc and I get some compilation errors, what is wrong?</a> </li> </OL> </LI> </UL> Loading Loading @@ -2297,6 +2300,23 @@ <HR> </LI> <li><a name="broken-gcc"><strong>I'm using gcc and I get some compilation errors, what is wrong?</strong></a> <p> GCC parses your system header files and produces a modified subset which it uses for compiling. This behaviour ties GCC tightly to the version of your operating system. So, for example, if you were running IRIX 5.3 when you built GCC and then upgrade to IRIX 6.2 later, you will have to rebuild GCC. Similarly for Solaris 2.4, 2.5, or 2.5.1 when you upgrade to 2.6. Sometimes you can type "gcc -v" and it will tell you the version of the operating system it was built against. <p> If you fail to do this, then it is very likely that Apache will fail to build. One of the most common errors is with <code>readv</code>, <code>writev</code>, or <code>uio.h</code>. This is <b>not</b> a bug with Apache. You will need to re-install GCC. <hr> </li> <!-- Don't forget to add HR tags at the end of each list item.. --> Loading