diff options
Diffstat (limited to 'configure')
| -rwxr-xr-x | configure | 37 |
1 files changed, 0 insertions, 37 deletions
@@ -182,7 +182,6 @@ platform_ldflags= platform_ldlibs= txr_dbg_opts=--gc-debug valgrind= -lit_align= extra_debugging= debug_support=y gen_gc=y @@ -411,15 +410,6 @@ intptr [$intptr] value can be converted to it. If this is blank, the configure script will try to auto detect it. -lit-align [$lit_align] - - Specifies alignment for wide string literals. This is guessed - from the size of the wchar_t type. If your wchar_t type is two byte wide, but - wide literals are aligned to four bytes, then you should specify this. This - will eliminate some kludges in the program. There is no easy way to check - for this withut generating and running a C program, which is unfriendly - for cross-compiling! - inline [$inline] Specifies the syntax for defining an inline function, in such @@ -1483,33 +1473,6 @@ then fi # -# Alignment of wchar_t -# -# What we really want to know is the alignment of wide string literals -# like L"wide literal". -# -# We make pessimistic assumption that the size of the wchar_t type is this -# alignment. -# -# There is no easy way to get the information without running a compiled -# program. -# - -printf "Conservatively guessing the alignment of wide literals ... " - -if [ -z "$lit_align" ] ; then - if [ $SIZEOF_WCHAR_T -eq 0 ] ; then - printf "failed\n" - exit 1 - fi - - lit_align=$SIZEOF_WCHAR_T -fi - -printf "%d\n" "$lit_align" -printf "#define LIT_ALIGN %d\n" "$lit_align" >> config.h - -# # Endianness. # |