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Re: interpfcn/toplev.cc:1295:24: error: too many decimal points in numbe
From: |
Rik |
Subject: |
Re: interpfcn/toplev.cc:1295:24: error: too many decimal points in number |
Date: |
Fri, 01 Mar 2013 09:01:00 -0800 |
On 03/01/2013 06:04 AM, Ben Abbott wrote:
> On Mar 1, 2013, at 8:24 AM, Ben Abbott wrote:
>
>> On Mar 1, 2013, at 8:21 AM, John W. Eaton wrote:
>>
>>> On 03/01/2013 08:12 AM, Ben Abbott wrote:
>>>
>>>> The lines in toplev.cc are all with in octave_config_info. Line 1295 is
>>>> below.
>>>>
>>>> 1293 { false, "CXX_VERSION", OCTAVE_CONF_CXX_VERSION },
>>>> 1294 { false, "DEFAULT_PAGER", OCTAVE_DEFAULT_PAGER },
>>>> 1295 { false, "DEFS", OCTAVE_CONF_DEFS },
>>>> 1296 { false, "DL_LD", OCTAVE_CONF_DL_LD },
>>>> 1297 { false, "DL_LDFLAGS", OCTAVE_CONF_DL_LDFLAGS },
>>>>
>>>> The OCTAVE_CONF_DEFS definition in oct-conf.h begins with ...
>>>>
>>>> #define OCTAVE_CONF_DEFS "-DPACKAGE_NAME="GNU Octave"
>>>>
>>>> Which has an nested double-quotes. Other definitions also have the nested
>>>> double-quote. For example, OCTAVE_CONF_UGLY_DEFS
>>>>
>>>> #define OCTAVE_CONF_UGLY_DEFS "-DPACKAGE_NAME="GNU Octave"<snip>
>>>>
>>>> I presume the interior quotes should be single? And the OCTAVE_CONF_DEFS
>>>> should begin as?
>>>>
>>>> #define OCTAVE_CONF_DEFS "-DPACKAGE_NAME='GNU Octave'
>>> On my system, the inner double quote characters are escaped:
>>>
>>> #define OCTAVE_CONF_DEFS "-DPACKAGE_NAME=\"GNU Octave\" ...
>>>
>>>> In any event, I don't see where the problem was introduced, or why this
>>>> happens on MacOS X.
>>> I'm guessing some difference in sed or shell escape processing.
>>>
>>> jwe
>> John/Rik,
>>
>> Any reason this would be due to a Rik's changeset?
>>
>> http://hg.savannah.gnu.org/hgweb/octave/rev/23af74103b2c
>>
>> Or is it more likely something changed on my end?
>>
>> Ben
> Looks like the MacOS X sed *may* be to blame.
>
> $ echo 'abcdef' | sed 's/d/\n/'
> abcnef
>
> If I use GNU sed, the escaped characters work as expected.
>
> $ echo 'abcdef' | gsed 's/d/\n/'
> abc
> ef
>
> Even so, my config.log includes ...
>
> SED='/opt/local/bin/gsed'
>
> So, I don't yet see how the MacOS X sed is being called.
>
> Ben
>
Ben,
Remove line 650 in build-aux/common.mk:
@rm address@hidden
And then re-build. This will leave the pattern file in place that sed was
using for substitutions. I expect that due to differences in shell
expansion your patterns are different.
--Rik
>