package Config; use Exporter (); @ISA = (Exporter); @EXPORT = qw(%Config); @EXPORT_OK = qw(myconfig config_sh config_vars); $] == 5.00503 or die "Perl lib version (5.00503) doesn't match executable version ($])"; # This file was created by configpm when Perl was built. Any changes # made to this file will be lost the next time perl is built. ## ## This file was produced by running the Configure script. It holds all the ## definitions figured out by Configure. Should you modify one of these values, ## do not forget to propagate your changes by running "Configure -der". You may ## instead choose to run each of the .SH files by yourself, or "Configure -S". ## # ## Package name : perl5 ## Source directory : . ## Configuration time: Mon Oct 1 16:02:06 EDT 2018 ## Configured by : centos ## Target system : linux perldoc.pl 3.10.0-862.14.4.el7.x86_64 #1 smp wed sep 26 15:12:11 utc 2018 x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 gnulinux # ## Configure command line arguments. ## Variables propagated from previous config.sh file. my $config_sh = <<'!END!'; archlibexp='/home/centos/perldoc-browser/perls/5.005_03/lib/5.00503/x86_64-linux' archname='x86_64-linux' cc='cc' ccflags='-I/usr/local/include' cppflags='-I/usr/local/include' dlsrc='dl_dlopen.xs' dynamic_ext='attrs B Data/Dumper Fcntl GDBM_File IO IPC/SysV NDBM_File ODBM_File Opcode POSIX re SDBM_File Socket' extensions='attrs B Data/Dumper Fcntl GDBM_File IO IPC/SysV NDBM_File ODBM_File Opcode POSIX re SDBM_File Socket Errno' installarchlib='/home/centos/perldoc-browser/perls/5.005_03/lib/5.00503/x86_64-linux' installprivlib='/home/centos/perldoc-browser/perls/5.005_03/lib/5.00503' libpth='/usr/local/lib /lib/../lib64 /usr/lib/../lib64 /lib /usr/lib' libs='-lnsl -lgdbm -ldl -lm -lc -lcrypt -lgdbm_compat' osname='linux' osvers='3.10.0-862.14.4.el7.x86_64' prefix='/home/centos/perldoc-browser/perls/5.005_03' privlibexp='/home/centos/perldoc-browser/perls/5.005_03/lib/5.00503' sharpbang='#!' shsharp='true' sig_name='ZERO HUP INT QUIT ILL TRAP ABRT EMT FPE KILL BUS SEGV SYS PIPE ALRM TERM ' sig_num='0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 ' so='so' startsh='#!/bin/sh' static_ext=' ' Author='' BuiltWithPatchPerl='1.52' CONFIG='true' Date='$Date' Header='' Id='$Id' Locker='' Log='$Log' Mcc='Mcc' PATCHLEVEL='5' RCSfile='$RCSfile' Revision='$Revision' SUBVERSION='3' Source='' State='' _a='.a' _exe='' _o='.o' afs='false' alignbytes='8' ansi2knr='' aphostname='' apiversion='5.005' ar='ar' archlib='/home/centos/perldoc-browser/perls/5.005_03/lib/5.00503/x86_64-linux' archobjs='' awk='awk' baserev='5.0' bash='' bin='/home/centos/perldoc-browser/perls/5.005_03/bin' binexp='/home/centos/perldoc-browser/perls/5.005_03/bin' bison='' byacc='byacc' byteorder='12345678' c='' castflags='0' cat='cat' cccdlflags='-fpic' ccdlflags='-rdynamic' ccflags_uselargefiles='' ccsymbols='' cf_by='centos' cf_email='centos@perldoc.pl' cf_time='Mon Oct 1 16:02:06 EDT 2018' chgrp='' chmod='' chown='' clocktype='clock_t' comm='comm' compress='' config_arg0='Configure' config_arg1='-de' config_arg2='-Dprefix=/home/centos/perldoc-browser/perls/5.005_03' config_arg3='-Dman1dir=none' config_arg4='-Dman3dir=none' config_argc='4' config_args='-de -Dprefix=/home/centos/perldoc-browser/perls/5.005_03 -Dman1dir=none -Dman3dir=none' contains='grep' cp='cp' cpio='' cpp='cpp' cpp_stuff='42' cppccsymbols='' cpplast='-' cppminus='-' cpprun='cc -E' cppstdin='cc -E' cppsymbols='linux=1 __linux__=1 __STDC__=1 unix=1 __unix=1 __unix__=1' cryptlib='' csh='csh' d_Gconvert='gcvt((x),(n),(b))' d_access='define' d_alarm='define' d_archlib='define' d_attribut='define' d_bcmp='define' d_bcopy='define' d_bsd='undef' d_bsdgetpgrp='undef' d_bsdsetpgrp='undef' d_bzero='define' d_casti32='undef' d_castneg='define' d_charvspr='define' d_chown='define' d_chroot='define' d_chsize='undef' d_closedir='define' d_const='define' d_crypt='define' d_csh='undef' d_cuserid='define' d_dbl_dig='define' d_difftime='define' d_dirnamlen='undef' d_dlerror='define' d_dlopen='define' d_dlsymun='undef' d_dosuid='undef' d_dup2='define' d_endgrent='define' d_endhent='define' d_endnent='define' d_endpent='define' d_endpwent='define' d_endsent='define' d_eofnblk='define' d_eunice='undef' d_fchmod='define' d_fchown='define' d_fcntl='define' d_fd_macros='define' d_fd_set='define' d_fds_bits='undef' d_fgetpos='define' d_flexfnam='define' d_flock='define' d_fork='define' d_fpathconf='define' d_fsetpos='define' d_fstatfs='define' d_fstatvfs='define' d_ftime='undef' d_getgrent='define' d_getgrps='define' d_gethbyaddr='define' d_gethbyname='define' d_gethent='define' d_gethname='undef' d_gethostprotos='define' d_getlogin='define' d_getmntent='define' d_getnbyaddr='define' d_getnbyname='define' d_getnent='define' d_getnetprotos='define' d_getpbyname='define' d_getpbynumber='define' d_getpent='define' d_getpgid='define' d_getpgrp2='undef' d_getpgrp='define' d_getppid='define' d_getprior='define' d_getprotoprotos='define' d_getpwent='define' d_getsbyname='define' d_getsbyport='define' d_getsent='define' d_getservprotos='define' d_gettimeod='define' d_gnulibc='define' d_grpasswd='define' d_hasmntopt='define' d_htonl='define' d_index='undef' d_inetaton='define' d_isascii='define' d_killpg='define' d_lchown='define' d_link='define' d_locconv='define' d_lockf='define' d_longdbl='define' d_longlong='define' d_lstat='define' d_mblen='define' d_mbstowcs='define' d_mbtowc='define' d_memcmp='define' d_memcpy='define' d_memmove='define' d_memset='define' d_mkdir='define' d_mkfifo='define' d_mktime='define' d_msg='define' d_msgctl='define' d_msgget='define' d_msgrcv='define' d_msgsnd='define' d_mymalloc='undef' d_nice='define' d_oldpthreads='undef' d_oldsock='undef' d_open3='define' d_pathconf='define' d_pause='define' d_phostname='undef' d_pipe='define' d_poll='define' d_portable='define' d_pthread_yield='undef' d_pthreads_created_joinable='undef' d_pwage='undef' d_pwchange='undef' d_pwclass='undef' d_pwcomment='undef' d_pwexpire='undef' d_pwgecos='define' d_pwpasswd='define' d_pwquota='undef' d_readdir='define' d_readlink='define' d_rename='define' d_rewinddir='define' d_rmdir='define' d_safebcpy='define' d_safemcpy='define' d_sanemcmp='define' d_sched_yield='define' d_seekdir='define' d_select='define' d_sem='define' d_semctl='define' d_semctl_semid_ds='define' d_semctl_semun='define' d_semget='define' d_semop='define' d_setegid='define' d_seteuid='define' d_setgrent='define' d_setgrps='define' d_sethent='define' d_setlinebuf='define' d_setlocale='define' d_setnent='define' d_setpent='define' d_setpgid='define' d_setpgrp2='undef' d_setpgrp='define' d_setprior='define' d_setpwent='define' d_setregid='define' d_setresgid='define' d_setresuid='define' d_setreuid='define' d_setrgid='undef' d_setruid='undef' d_setsent='define' d_setsid='define' d_setvbuf='define' d_sfio='undef' d_shm='define' d_shmat='define' d_shmatprototype='define' d_shmctl='define' d_shmdt='define' d_shmget='define' d_sigaction='define' d_sigsetjmp='define' d_socket='define' d_sockpair='define' d_statblks='define' d_statfsflags='undef' d_stdio_cnt_lval='undef' d_stdio_ptr_lval='undef' d_stdiobase='undef' d_stdstdio='undef' d_strchr='define' d_strcoll='define' d_strctcpy='define' d_strerrm='strerror(e)' d_strerror='define' d_strtod='define' d_strtol='define' d_strtoul='define' d_strxfrm='define' d_suidsafe='undef' d_symlink='define' d_syscall='define' d_sysconf='define' d_sysernlst='' d_syserrlst='define' d_system='define' d_tcgetpgrp='define' d_tcsetpgrp='define' d_telldir='define' d_time='define' d_times='define' d_truncate='define' d_tzname='define' d_umask='define' d_uname='define' d_union_semun='undef' d_vfork='undef' d_void_closedir='undef' d_voidsig='define' d_voidtty='' d_volatile='define' d_vprintf='define' d_wait4='define' d_waitpid='define' d_wcstombs='define' d_wctomb='define' d_xenix='undef' date='date' db_hashtype='u_int32_t' db_prefixtype='size_t' defvoidused='15' direntrytype='struct dirent' dlext='so' doublesize='8' eagain='EAGAIN' ebcdic='undef' echo='echo' egrep='egrep' emacs='' eunicefix=':' exe_ext='' expr='expr' find='find' firstmakefile='makefile' flex='' fpostype='fpos_t' freetype='void' full_ar='/usr/bin/ar' full_csh='csh' full_sed='/usr/bin/sed' gccversion='4.8.5 20150623 (Red Hat 4.8.5-28)' gidtype='gid_t' glibpth='/usr/shlib /shlib /lib/pa1.1 /usr/lib/large /lib /usr/lib /usr/lib/386 /lib/386 /lib/large /usr/lib/small /lib/small /usr/ccs/lib /usr/ucblib /usr/local/lib ' grep='grep' groupcat='cat /etc/group' groupstype='gid_t' gzip='gzip' h_fcntl='false' h_sysfile='true' hint='recommended' hostcat='cat /etc/hosts' huge='' i_arpainet='define' i_bsdioctl='' i_db='undef' i_dbm='define' i_dirent='define' i_dld='undef' i_dlfcn='define' i_fcntl='undef' i_float='define' i_gdbm='define' i_grp='define' i_libutil='undef' i_limits='define' i_locale='define' i_machcthreads='undef' i_malloc='define' i_math='define' i_memory='undef' i_mntent='define' i_ndbm='define' i_netdb='define' i_neterrno='undef' i_niin='define' i_pthread='define' i_pwd='define' i_rpcsvcdbm='undef' i_sfio='undef' i_sgtty='undef' i_stdarg='define' i_stddef='define' i_stdlib='define' i_string='define' i_sysdir='define' i_sysfile='define' i_sysfilio='undef' i_sysin='undef' i_sysioctl='define' i_sysmount='define' i_sysndir='undef' i_sysparam='define' i_sysresrc='define' i_sysselct='define' i_syssockio='' i_sysstat='define' i_sysstatvfs='define' i_systime='define' i_systimek='undef' i_systimes='define' i_systypes='define' i_sysun='define' i_syswait='define' i_termio='undef' i_termios='define' i_time='define' i_unistd='define' i_utime='define' i_values='define' i_varargs='undef' i_varhdr='stdarg.h' i_vfork='undef' ignore_versioned_solibs='y' incpath='' inews='' installbin='/home/centos/perldoc-browser/perls/5.005_03/bin' installman1dir='' installman3dir='' installscript='/home/centos/perldoc-browser/perls/5.005_03/bin' installsitearch='/home/centos/perldoc-browser/perls/5.005_03/lib/site_perl/5.005/x86_64-linux' installsitelib='/home/centos/perldoc-browser/perls/5.005_03/lib/site_perl/5.005' installusrbinperl='define' intsize='4' known_extensions='attrs B Data/Dumper DB_File Fcntl GDBM_File IO IPC/SysV NDBM_File ODBM_File Opcode POSIX re SDBM_File Socket Thread' ksh='' large='' ld='cc' lddlflags='-shared -L/usr/local/lib' ldflags=' -L/usr/local/lib' less='less' lib_ext='.a' libc='libc-2.17.so' libdb_needs_pthread='N' libperl='libperl.a' libswanted='sfio socket inet nsl nm gdbm dbm db malloc dl dld ld sun m c cposix posix ndir dir crypt ucb BSD PW x gdbm_compat' line='line' lint='' lkflags='' ln='ln' lns='/usr/bin/ln -s' locincpth='/usr/local/include /opt/local/include /usr/gnu/include /opt/gnu/include /usr/GNU/include /opt/GNU/include' loclibpth='/usr/local/lib /opt/local/lib /usr/gnu/lib /opt/gnu/lib /usr/GNU/lib /opt/GNU/lib' longdblsize='16' longlongsize='8' longsize='8' lp='' lpr='' ls='ls' lseektype='off_t' mail='' mailx='' make='make' make_set_make='#' mallocobj='' mallocsrc='' malloctype='void *' man1dir=' ' man1direxp='' man1ext='0' man3dir=' ' man3direxp='' man3ext='0' medium='' mips='' mips_type='' mkdir='mkdir' models='none' modetype='mode_t' more='more' mv='' myarchname='x86_64-linux' mydomain='.pl' myhostname='perldoc' myuname='linux perldoc.pl 3.10.0-862.14.4.el7.x86_64 #1 smp wed sep 26 15:12:11 utc 2018 x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 gnulinux ' n='-n' netdb_hlen_type='size_t' netdb_host_type='char *' netdb_name_type='const char *' netdb_net_type='in_addr_t' nm='nm' nm_opt='' nm_so_opt='--dynamic' nonxs_ext='Errno' nroff='nroff' o_nonblock='O_NONBLOCK' obj_ext='.o' optimize='-O2' orderlib='false' package='perl5' pager='/usr/bin/less' passcat='cat /etc/passwd' patchlevel='5' path_sep=':' perl='perl' perladmin='centos@perldoc.pl' perlpath='/home/centos/perldoc-browser/perls/5.005_03/bin/perl' pg='pg' phostname='hostname' pidtype='pid_t' plibpth='/lib/x86_64-redhat-linux/4.8.5 /lib/../lib64 /usr/lib/x86_64-redhat-linux/4.8.5 /usr/lib/../lib64 /lib /usr/lib' pmake='' pr='' prefixexp='/home/centos/perldoc-browser/perls/5.005_03' privlib='/home/centos/perldoc-browser/perls/5.005_03/lib/5.00503' prototype='define' ptrsize='8' randbits='31' ranlib=':' rd_nodata='-1' rm='rm' rmail='' runnm='false' scriptdir='/home/centos/perldoc-browser/perls/5.005_03/bin' scriptdirexp='/home/centos/perldoc-browser/perls/5.005_03/bin' sed='sed' selectminbits='64' selecttype='fd_set *' sendmail='sendmail' sh='/bin/sh' shar='' shmattype='void *' shortsize='2' shrpenv='' sig_name_init='"ZERO", "HUP", "INT", "QUIT", "ILL", "TRAP", "ABRT", "EMT", "FPE", "KILL", "BUS", "SEGV", "SYS", "PIPE", "ALRM", "TERM", 0' sig_num_init='0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 0' signal_t='void' sitearch='/home/centos/perldoc-browser/perls/5.005_03/lib/site_perl/5.005/x86_64-linux' sitearchexp='/home/centos/perldoc-browser/perls/5.005_03/lib/site_perl/5.005/x86_64-linux' sitelib='/home/centos/perldoc-browser/perls/5.005_03/lib/site_perl/5.005' sitelibexp='/home/centos/perldoc-browser/perls/5.005_03/lib/site_perl/5.005' sizetype='size_t' sleep='' smail='' small='' sockethdr='' socketlib='' sort='sort' spackage='Perl5' spitshell='cat' split='' src='.' ssizetype='ssize_t' startperl='#!/home/centos/perldoc-browser/perls/5.005_03/bin/perl' stdchar='char' stdio_base='((fp)->_base)' stdio_bufsiz='((fp)->_cnt + (fp)->_ptr - (fp)->_base)' stdio_cnt='((fp)->_cnt)' stdio_filbuf='' stdio_ptr='((fp)->_ptr)' strings='/usr/include/string.h' submit='' subversion='3' sysman='/usr/share/man/man1' tail='' tar='' tbl='' tee='tee' test='test' timeincl='/usr/include/sys/time.h /usr/include/time.h ' timetype='time_t' touch='touch' tr='tr' trnl='\n' troff='' uidtype='uid_t' uname='uname' uniq='uniq' usedl='define' usemymalloc='n' usenm='false' useopcode='true' useperlio='undef' useposix='true' usesfio='false' useshrplib='false' usethreads='undef' usevfork='false' usrinc='/usr/include' uuname='' version='5.00503' vi='' voidflags='15' xlibpth='/usr/lib/386 /lib/386' zcat='' zip='zip' !END! my $summary = <<'!END!'; Summary of my $package ($baserev patchlevel $PATCHLEVEL subversion $SUBVERSION) configuration: Platform: osname=$osname, osvers=$osvers, archname=$archname uname='$myuname' hint=$hint, useposix=$useposix, d_sigaction=$d_sigaction usethreads=$usethreads useperlio=$useperlio d_sfio=$d_sfio Compiler: cc='$cc', optimize='$optimize', gccversion=$gccversion cppflags='$cppflags' ccflags ='$ccflags' stdchar='$stdchar', d_stdstdio=$d_stdstdio, usevfork=$usevfork intsize=$intsize, longsize=$longsize, ptrsize=$ptrsize, doublesize=$doublesize d_longlong=$d_longlong, longlongsize=$longlongsize, d_longdbl=$d_longdbl, longdblsize=$longdblsize alignbytes=$alignbytes, usemymalloc=$usemymalloc, prototype=$prototype Linker and Libraries: ld='$ld', ldflags ='$ldflags' libpth=$libpth libs=$libs libc=$libc, so=$so, useshrplib=$useshrplib, libperl=$libperl Dynamic Linking: dlsrc=$dlsrc, dlext=$dlext, d_dlsymun=$d_dlsymun, ccdlflags='$ccdlflags' cccdlflags='$cccdlflags', lddlflags='$lddlflags' !END! my $summary_expanded = 0; sub myconfig { return $summary if $summary_expanded; $summary =~ s{\$(\w+)} { my $c = $Config{$1}; defined($c) ? $c : 'undef' }ge; $summary_expanded = 1; $summary; } sub FETCH { # check for cached value (which may be undef so we use exists not defined) return $_[0]->{$_[1]} if (exists $_[0]->{$_[1]}); # Search for it in the big string my($value, $start, $marker, $quote_type); $marker = "$_[1]="; $quote_type = "'"; # return undef unless (($value) = $config_sh =~ m/^$_[1]='(.*)'\s*$/m); # Check for the common case, ' delimeted $start = index($config_sh, "\n$marker$quote_type"); # If that failed, check for " delimited if ($start == -1) { $quote_type = '"'; $start = index($config_sh, "\n$marker$quote_type"); } return undef if ( ($start == -1) && # in case it's first (substr($config_sh, 0, length($marker)) ne $marker) ); if ($start == -1) { # It's the very first thing we found. Skip $start forward # and figure out the quote mark after the =. $start = length($marker) + 1; $quote_type = substr($config_sh, $start - 1, 1); } else { $start += length($marker) + 2; } $value = substr($config_sh, $start, index($config_sh, "$quote_type\n", $start) - $start); # If we had a double-quote, we'd better eval it so escape # sequences and such can be interpolated. Since the incoming # value is supposed to follow shell rules and not perl rules, # we escape any perl variable markers if ($quote_type eq '"') { $value =~ s/\$/\\\$/g; $value =~ s/\@/\\\@/g; eval "\$value = \"$value\""; } #$value = sprintf($value) if $quote_type eq '"'; $value = undef if $value eq 'undef'; # So we can say "if $Config{'foo'}". $_[0]->{$_[1]} = $value; # cache it return $value; } my $prevpos = 0; sub FIRSTKEY { $prevpos = 0; # my($key) = $config_sh =~ m/^(.*?)=/; substr($config_sh, 0, index($config_sh, '=') ); # $key; } sub NEXTKEY { # Find out how the current key's quoted so we can skip to its end. my $quote = substr($config_sh, index($config_sh, "=", $prevpos)+1, 1); my $pos = index($config_sh, qq($quote\n), $prevpos) + 2; my $len = index($config_sh, "=", $pos) - $pos; $prevpos = $pos; $len > 0 ? substr($config_sh, $pos, $len) : undef; } sub EXISTS { # exists($_[0]->{$_[1]}) or $config_sh =~ m/^$_[1]=/m; exists($_[0]->{$_[1]}) or index($config_sh, "\n$_[1]='") != -1 or substr($config_sh, 0, length($_[1])+2) eq "$_[1]='" or index($config_sh, "\n$_[1]=\"") != -1 or substr($config_sh, 0, length($_[1])+2) eq "$_[1]=\""; } sub STORE { die "\%Config::Config is read-only\n" } sub DELETE { &STORE } sub CLEAR { &STORE } sub config_sh { $config_sh } sub config_re { my $re = shift; my @matches = ($config_sh =~ /^$re=.*\n/mg); @matches ? (print @matches) : print "$re: not found\n"; } sub config_vars { foreach(@_){ config_re($_), next if /\W/; my $v=(exists $Config{$_}) ? $Config{$_} : 'UNKNOWN'; $v='undef' unless defined $v; print "$_='$v';\n"; } } sub TIEHASH { bless {} } # avoid Config..Exporter..UNIVERSAL search for DESTROY then AUTOLOAD sub DESTROY { } tie %Config, 'Config'; 1; __END__ =head1 NAME Config - access Perl configuration information =head1 SYNOPSIS use Config; if ($Config{'cc'} =~ /gcc/) { print "built by gcc\n"; } use Config qw(myconfig config_sh config_vars); print myconfig(); print config_sh(); config_vars(qw(osname archname)); =head1 DESCRIPTION The Config module contains all the information that was available to the C program at Perl build time (over 900 values). Shell variables from the F file (written by Configure) are stored in the readonly-variable C<%Config>, indexed by their names. Values stored in config.sh as 'undef' are returned as undefined values. The perl C function can be used to check if a named variable exists. =over 4 =item myconfig() Returns a textual summary of the major perl configuration values. See also C<-V> in L. =item config_sh() Returns the entire perl configuration information in the form of the original config.sh shell variable assignment script. =item config_vars(@names) Prints to STDOUT the values of the named configuration variable. Each is printed on a separate line in the form: name='value'; Names which are unknown are output as C. See also C<-V:name> in L. =back =head1 EXAMPLE Here's a more sophisticated example of using %Config: use Config; use strict; my %sig_num; my @sig_name; unless($Config{sig_name} && $Config{sig_num}) { die "No sigs?"; } else { my @names = split ' ', $Config{sig_name}; @sig_num{@names} = split ' ', $Config{sig_num}; foreach (@names) { $sig_name[$sig_num{$_}] ||= $_; } } print "signal #17 = $sig_name[17]\n"; if ($sig_num{ALRM}) { print "SIGALRM is $sig_num{ALRM}\n"; } =head1 WARNING Because this information is not stored within the perl executable itself it is possible (but unlikely) that the information does not relate to the actual perl binary which is being used to access it. The Config module is installed into the architecture and version specific library directory ($Config{installarchlib}) and it checks the perl version number when loaded. The values stored in config.sh may be either single-quoted or double-quoted. Double-quoted strings are handy for those cases where you need to include escape sequences in the strings. To avoid runtime variable interpolation, any C<$> and C<@> characters are replaced by C<\$> and C<\@>, respectively. This isn't foolproof, of course, so don't embed C<\$> or C<\@> in double-quoted strings unless you're willing to deal with the consequences. (The slashes will end up escaped and the C<$> or C<@> will trigger variable interpolation) =head1 GLOSSARY Most C variables are determined by the C script on platforms supported by it (which is most UNIX platforms). Some platforms have custom-made C variables, and may thus not have some of the variables described below, or may have extraneous variables specific to that particular port. See the port specific documentation in such cases. =head2 M =over =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the Mcc program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =back =head2 _ =over =item C<_a> From F: This variable defines the extension used for ordinary libraries. For unix, it is F<.a>. The F<.> is included. Other possible values include F<.lib>. =item C<_exe> From F: This variable defines the extension used for executable files. For unix it is empty. Other possible values include F<.exe>. =item C<_o> From F: This variable defines the extension used for object files. For unix, it is F<.o>. The F<.> is included. Other possible values include F<.obj>. =back =head2 a =over =item C From F: This variable is set to C if C (Andrew File System) is used on the system, C otherwise. It is possible to override this with a hint value or command line option, but you'd better know what you are doing. =item C From F: This variable holds the number of bytes required to align a double. Usual values are 2, 4 and 8. =item C From F: This variable is set if the user needs to run ansi2knr. Currently, this is not supported, so we just abort. =item C From F: Thie variable contains the command which can be used to compute the host name. The command is fully qualified by its absolute path, to make it safe when used by a process with super-user privileges. =item C From F: This is a number which identifies the lowest version of perl to have an C (for C extensions) compatible with the present version. For example, for 5.005_01, the apiversion should be 5.005, since 5.005_01 should be binary compatible with 5.005. This should probably be incremented manually somehow, perhaps from F. For now, we'll guess maintenance subversions will retain binary compatibility. =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the ar program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable holds the name of the directory in which the user wants to put architecture-dependent public library files for $package. It is most often a local directory such as F. Programs using this variable must be prepared to deal with filename expansion. =item C From F: This variable is the same as the archlib variable, but is filename expanded at configuration time, for convenient use. =item C From F: This variable is a short name to characterize the current architecture. It is used mainly to construct the default archlib. =item C From F: This variable defines any additional objects that must be linked in with the program on this architecture. On unix, it is usually empty. It is typically used to include emulations of unix calls or other facilities. For perl on F, for example, this would include F. =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the awk program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =back =head2 b =over =item C From F: The base revision level of this package, from the F<.package> file. =item C From F: This variable is defined but not used by Configure. The value is a plain '' and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable holds the name of the directory in which the user wants to put publicly executable images for the package in question. It is most often a local directory such as F. Programs using this variable must be prepared to deal with F<~name> substitution. =item C From F: This is the same as the bin variable, but is filename expanded at configuration time, for use in your makefiles. =item C From F: This variable is defined but not used by Configure. The value is a plain '' and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the byacc program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable holds the byte order. In the following, larger digits indicate more significance. The variable byteorder is either 4321 on a big-endian machine, or 1234 on a little-endian, or 87654321 on a Cray ... or 3412 with weird order ! =back =head2 c =over =item C From F: This variable contains the \c string if that is what causes the echo command to suppress newline. Otherwise it is null. Correct usage is $echo $n "prompt for a question: $c". =item C From F: This variable contains a flag that precise difficulties the compiler has casting odd floating values to unsigned long: 0 = ok 1 = couldn't cast < 0 2 = couldn't cast >= 0x80000000 4 = couldn't cast in argument expression list =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the cat program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable holds the name of a command to execute a C compiler which can resolve multiple global references that happen to have the same name. Usual values are C, C, C, and C. =item C From F: This variable contains any special flags that might need to be passed with C to compile modules to be used to create a shared library that will be used for dynamic loading. For hpux, this should be +z. It is up to the makefile to use it. =item C From F: This variable contains any special flags that might need to be passed to cc to link with a shared library for dynamic loading. It is up to the makefile to use it. For sunos 4.1, it should be empty. =item C From F: This variable contains any additional C compiler flags desired by the user. It is up to the Makefile to use this. =item C From F: The variable contains the symbols defined by the C compiler alone. The symbols defined by cpp or by cc when it calls cpp are not in this list, see cppsymbols and cppccsymbols. The list is a space-separated list of symbol=value tokens. =item C From F: Login name of the person who ran the Configure script and answered the questions. This is used to tag both F and F. =item C From F: Electronic mail address of the person who ran Configure. This can be used by units that require the user's e-mail, like F. =item C From F: Holds the output of the C command when the configuration file was produced. This is used to tag both F and F. =item C From F: This variable is defined but not used by Configure. The value is a plain '' and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable is defined but not used by Configure. The value is a plain '' and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable is defined but not used by Configure. The value is a plain '' and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable holds the type returned by times(). It can be long, or clock_t on C sites (in which case should be included). =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the comm program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable is defined but not used by Configure. The value is a plain '' and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable holds the command to do a grep with a proper return status. On most sane systems it is simply C. On insane systems it is a grep followed by a cat followed by a test. This variable is primarily for the use of other Configure units. =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the cp program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable is defined but not used by Configure. The value is a plain '' and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the cpp program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable contains an identification of the catenation mechanism used by the C preprocessor. =item C From F: This variable holds the flags that will be passed to the C pre- processor. It is up to the Makefile to use it. =item C From F: This variable has the same functionality as cppminus, only it applies to cpprun and not cppstdin. =item C From F: This variable contains the second part of the string which will invoke the C preprocessor on the standard input and produce to standard output. This variable will have the value C<-> if cppstdin needs a minus to specify standard input, otherwise the value is "". =item C From F: This variable contains the command which will invoke a C preprocessor on standard input and put the output to stdout. It is guaranteed not to be a wrapper and may be a null string if no preprocessor can be made directly available. This preprocessor might be different from the one used by the C compiler. Don't forget to append cpplast after the preprocessor options. =item C From F: This variable contains the command which will invoke the C preprocessor on standard input and put the output to stdout. It is primarily used by other Configure units that ask about preprocessor symbols. =item C From F: The variable contains the symbols defined by the C preprocessor alone. The symbols defined by cc or by cc when it calls cpp are not in this list, see ccsymbols and cppccsymbols. The list is a space-separated list of symbol=value tokens. =item C From F: The variable contains the symbols defined by the C compiler when when it calls cpp. The symbols defined by the cc alone or cpp alone are not in this list, see ccsymbols and cppsymbols. The list is a space-separated list of symbol=value tokens. =item C From F: This variable holds -lcrypt or the path to a F archive if the crypt() function is not defined in the standard C library. It is up to the Makefile to use this. =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the csh program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =back =head2 d =over =item C From F: This variable holds what Gconvert is defined as to convert floating point numbers into strings. It could be C or a more C macro emulating gconvert with gcvt() or sprintf. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if the access() system call is available to check for access permissions using real IDs. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the alarm() routine is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C to hold the pathname of architecture-dependent library files for $package. If $archlib is the same as $privlib, then this is set to undef. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C, which indicates the C compiler can check for function attributes, such as printf formats. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol if the bcmp() routine is available to compare strings. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol if the bcopy() routine is available to copy strings. =item C From F: This symbol conditionally defines the symbol C when running on a C system. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if getpgrp needs one arguments whereas C one needs none. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if setpgrp needs two arguments whereas C one needs none. See also d_setpgid for a C interface. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol if the bzero() routine is available to set memory to 0. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines CASTI32, which indicates whether the C compiler can cast large floats to 32-bit ints. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C, which indicates wether the C compiler can cast negative float to unsigned. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if this system has vsprintf returning type (char*). The trend seems to be to declare it as "int vsprintf()". =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the chown() routine is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the chroot() routine is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the chsize() routine is available to truncate files. You might need a -lx to get this routine. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if closedir() is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that this C compiler knows about the const type. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the crypt() routine is available to encrypt passwords and the like. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the C-shell exists. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the cuserid() routine is available to get character login names. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines d_dbl_dig if this system's header files provide C, which is the number of significant digits in a double precision number. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the difftime() routine is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C, which indicates to the C program that the length of directory entry names is provided by a d_namelen field. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the dlerror() routine is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the dlopen() routine is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C, which indicates that we need to prepend an underscore to the symbol name before calling dlsym(). =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the symbol C, which tells the C program that it should insert setuid emulation code on hosts which have setuid #! scripts disabled. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines HAS_DUP2 if dup2() is available to duplicate file descriptors. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the endgrent() routine is available for sequential access of the group database. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if endhostent() is available to close whatever was being used for host queries. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if endnetent() is available to close whatever was being used for network queries. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if endprotoent() is available to close whatever was being used for protocol queries. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the endpwent() routine is available for sequential access of the passwd database. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if endservent() is available to close whatever was being used for service queries. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if C can be seen when reading from a non-blocking F source. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the symbols C and C, which alerts the C program that it must deal with ideosyncracies of C. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the fchmod() routine is available to change mode of opened files. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the fchown() routine is available to change ownership of opened files. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, and indicates whether the fcntl() function exists =item C From F: This variable contains the eventual value of the C symbol, which indicates if your C compiler knows about the macros which manipulate an fd_set. =item C From F: This variable contains the eventual value of the C symbol, which indicates if your C compiler knows about the fd_set typedef. =item C From F: This variable contains the eventual value of the C symbol, which indicates if your fd_set typedef contains the fds_bits member. If you have an fd_set typedef, but the dweebs who installed it did a half-fast job and neglected to provide the macros to manipulate an fd_set, C will let us know how to fix the gaffe. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if fgetpos() is available to get the file position indicator. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates that the system supports filenames longer than 14 characters. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if flock() is available to do file locking. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the fork() routine is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the pathconf() routine is available to determine file-system related limits and options associated with a given open file descriptor. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if fsetpos() is available to set the file position indicator. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the fstatfs() routine is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the fstatvfs() routine is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates that the ftime() routine exists. The ftime() routine is basically a sub-second accuracy clock. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the getgrent() routine is available for sequential access of the group database. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the getgroups() routine is available to get the list of process groups. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the gethostbyaddr() routine is available to look up hosts by their C addresses. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the gethostbyname() routine is available to look up host names in some data base or other. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if gethostent() is available to look up host names in some data base or another. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the gethostname() routine may be used to derive the host name. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that supplies prototypes for the various gethost*() functions. See also F for probing for various netdb types. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the getlogin() routine is available to get the login name. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the getmntent() routine is available to iterate through mounted files. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the getnetbyaddr() routine is available to look up networks by their C addresses. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the getnetbyname() routine is available to look up networks by their names. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if getnetent() is available to look up network names in some data base or another. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that supplies prototypes for the various getnet*() functions. See also F for probing for various netdb types. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the getprotobyname() routine is available to look up protocols by their name. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the getprotobynumber() routine is available to look up protocols by their number. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if getprotoent() is available to look up protocols in some data base or another. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the getpgid(pid) function is available to get the process group id. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the HAS_GETPGRP2 symbol, which indicates to the C program that the getpgrp2() (as in F>) routine is available to get the current process group. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if getpgrp() is available to get the current process group. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the getppid() routine is available to get the parent process C. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if getpriority() is available to get a process's priority. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that supplies prototypes for the various getproto*() functions. See also F for probing for various netdb types. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the getpwent() routine is available for sequential access of the passwd database. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the getservbyname() routine is available to look up services by their name. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the getservbyport() routine is available to look up services by their port. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if getservent() is available to look up network services in some data base or another. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that supplies prototypes for the various getserv*() functions. See also F for probing for various netdb types. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates that the gettimeofday() system call exists (to obtain a sub-second accuracy clock). You should probably include . =item C From F: Defined if we're dealing with the C C Library. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C, which indicates that struct group in contains gr_passwd. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the hasmntopt() routine is available to query the mount options of file systems. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if htonl() and its friends are available to do network order byte swapping. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if index() and rindex() are available for string searching. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the inet_aton() function is available to parse C address C strings. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C constant, which indicates to the C program that isascii() is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the killpg() routine is available to kill process groups. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the lchown() routine is available to operate on a symbolic link (instead of following the link). =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if link() is available to create hard links. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if localeconv() is available for numeric and monetary formatting conventions. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if lockf() is available to do file locking. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if the long double type is supported. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if the long long type is supported. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if lstat() is available to do file stats on symbolic links. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the mblen() routine is available to find the number of bytes in a multibye character. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the mbstowcs() routine is available to convert a multibyte string into a wide character string. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the mbtowc() routine is available to convert multibyte to a wide character. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the memcmp() routine is available to compare blocks of memory. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the memcpy() routine is available to copy blocks of memory. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the memmove() routine is available to copy potentatially overlapping blocks of memory. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the memset() routine is available to set blocks of memory. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the mkdir() routine is available to create F. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the mkfifo() routine is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the mktime() routine is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates that the entire msg*(2) library is present. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the msgctl() routine is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the msgget() routine is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the msgrcv() routine is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the msgsnd() routine is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C in case other parts of the source want to take special action if C is used. This may include different sorts of profiling or error detection. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the nice() routine is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, and indicates that Perl should be built to use the old draft C threads C. This is only potneially meaningful if usethreads is set. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates that the C socket interface is based on 4.1c and not 4.2. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the HAS_OPEN3 manifest constant, which indicates to the C program that the 3 argument version of the open(2) function is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the pathconf() routine is available to determine file-system related limits and options associated with a given filename. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the pause() routine is available to suspend a process until a signal is received. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which contains the shell command which, when fed to popen(), may be used to derive the host name. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the pipe() routine is available to create an inter-process channel. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the poll() routine is available to poll active file descriptors. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that it should not assume that it is running on the machine it was compiled on. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol if the pthread_yield routine is available to yield the execution of the current thread. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol if pthreads are created in the joinable (aka undetached) state. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C, which indicates that struct passwd contains pw_age. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C, which indicates that struct passwd contains pw_change. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C, which indicates that struct passwd contains pw_class. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C, which indicates that struct passwd contains pw_comment. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C, which indicates that struct passwd contains pw_expire. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C, which indicates that struct passwd contains pw_gecos. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C, which indicates that struct passwd contains pw_passwd. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C, which indicates that struct passwd contains pw_quota. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if readdir() is available to read directory entries. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the readlink() routine is available to read the value of a symbolic link. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the rename() routine is available to rename files. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if rewinddir() is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if rmdir() is available to remove directories. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol if the bcopy() routine can do overlapping copies. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol if the memcpy() routine can do overlapping copies. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol if the memcpy() routine is available and can be used to compare relative magnitudes of chars with their high bits set. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol if the sched_yield routine is available to yield the execution of the current thread. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if seekdir() is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if select() is available to select active file descriptors. A inclusion may be necessary for the timeout field. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates that the entire sem*(2) library is present. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the semctl() routine is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C, which indicates that struct semid_ds * is to be used for semctl C. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C, which indicates that union semun is to be used for semctl C. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the semget() routine is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the semop() routine is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the setegid() routine is available to change the effective gid of the current program. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the seteuid() routine is available to change the effective uid of the current program. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the setgrent() routine is available for initializing sequential access to the group database. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the setgroups() routine is available to set the list of process groups. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if sethostent() is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the setlinebuf() routine is available to change stderr or stdout from block-buffered or unbuffered to a line-buffered mode. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if setlocale() is available to handle locale-specific ctype implementations. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if setnetent() is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if setprotoent() is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol if the setpgid(pid, gpid) function is available to set process group C. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the HAS_SETPGRP2 symbol, which indicates to the C program that the setpgrp2() (as in F>) routine is available to set the current process group. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if setpgrp() is available to set the current process group. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if setpriority() is available to set a process's priority. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the setpwent() routine is available for initializing sequential access to the passwd database. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if setregid() is available to change the real and effective gid of the current process. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if setresgid() is available to change the real, effective and saved gid of the current process. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if setresuid() is available to change the real, effective and saved uid of the current process. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if setreuid() is available to change the real and effective uid of the current process. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the setrgid() routine is available to change the real gid of the current program. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the setruid() routine is available to change the real uid of the current program. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if setservent() is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if setsid() is available to set the process group C. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the setvbuf() routine is available to change buffering on an open stdio stream. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, and indicates whether sfio is available (and should be used). =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates that the entire shm*(2) library is present. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the shmat() routine is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates that F has a prototype for shmat. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the shmctl() routine is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the shmdt() routine is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the shmget() routine is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates that the Vr4 sigaction() routine is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates that the sigsetjmp() routine is available to call setjmp() and optionally save the process's signal mask. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C, which indicates that the C socket interface is supported. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates that the C socketpair() is supported. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if this system has a stat structure declaring st_blksize and st_blocks. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to struct statfs from has f_flags member. This kind of struct statfs is coming from F (C), not from F (C). =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the statvfs() routine is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if the C macro can be used as an lvalue. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if the C macro can be used as an lvalue. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if this system has a C structure declaring a usable _base field (or equivalent) in F. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if this system has a C structure declaring usable _ptr and _cnt fields (or equivalent) in F. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if strchr() and strrchr() are available for string searching. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if strcoll() is available to compare strings using collating information. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that this C compiler knows how to copy structures. =item C From F: This variable holds what Strerrr is defined as to translate an error code condition into an error message string. It could be C or a more C macro emulating strrror with sys_errlist[], or the C string when both strerror and sys_errlist are missing. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if strerror() is available to translate error numbers to strings. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the strtod() routine is available to provide better numeric string conversion than atof(). =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the strtol() routine is available to provide better numeric string conversion than atoi() and friends. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the strtoul() routine is available to provide conversion of strings to unsigned long. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if strxfrm() is available to transform strings. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if setuid scripts can be secure. This test looks in F. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the symlink() routine is available to create symbolic links. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if syscall() is available call arbitrary system calls. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the sysconf() routine is available to determine system related limits and options. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if sys_errnolist[] is available to translate error numbers to the symbolic name. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if sys_errlist[] is available to translate error numbers to strings. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if system() is available to issue a shell command. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the tcgetpgrp() routine is available. to get foreground process group C. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the tcsetpgrp() routine is available to set foreground process group C. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if telldir() is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates that the time() routine exists. The time() routine is normaly provided on C systems. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates that the times() routine exists. The times() routine is normaly provided on C systems. You may have to include . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if truncate() is available to truncate files. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if tzname[] is available to access timezone names. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the umask() routine is available. to set and get the value of the file creation mask. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the uname() routine may be used to derive the host name. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if the union semun is defined by including . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates the vfork() routine is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if closedir() does not return a value. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if this system declares "void (*signal(...))()" in F. The old way was to declare it as "int (*signal(...))()". =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C to indicate that the ioctl() call with C should be used to void tty association. Otherwise (on C probably), it is enough to close the standard file decriptors and do a setpgrp(). =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that this C compiler knows about the volatile declaration. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the vprintf() routine is available to printf with a pointer to an argument list. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the HAS_WAIT4 symbol, which indicates the wait4() routine is available. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if waitpid() is available to wait for child process. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the wcstombs() routine is available to convert wide character strings to multibyte strings. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the wctomb() routine is available to convert a wide character to a multibyte. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the symbol C, which alerts the C program that it runs under Xenix. =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the date program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable contains the type of the hash structure element in the header file. In older versions of C, it was int, while in newer ones it is u_int32_t. =item C From F: This variable contains the type of the prefix structure element in the header file. In older versions of C, it was int, while in newer ones it is size_t. =item C From F: This symbol is set to C or C depending on whether dirent is available or not. You should use this pseudo type to portably declare your directory entries. =item C From F: This variable contains the extension that is to be used for the dynamically loaded modules that perl generaties. =item C From F: This variable contains the name of the dynamic loading file that will be used with the package. =item C From F: This variable contains the value of the C symbol, which indicates to the C program how many bytes there are in a double. =item C From F: This variable holds a list of C extension files we want to link dynamically into the package. It is used by Makefile. =back =head2 e =over =item C From F: This variable bears the symbolic errno code set by read() when no data is present on the file and non-blocking F was enabled (otherwise, read() blocks naturally). =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C if this system uses C encoding. Among other things, this means that the character ranges are not contiguous. See F =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the echo program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the egrep program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable is defined but not used by Configure. The value is a plain '' and is not useful. =item C From F: When running under Eunice this variable contains a command which will convert a shell script to the proper form of text file for it to be executable by the shell. On other systems it is a no-op. =item C From F: This is an old synonym for _exe. =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the expr program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable holds a list of all extension files (both C and non-xs linked into the package. It is propagated to F and is typically used to test whether a particular extesion is available. =back =head2 f =over =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the find program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable defines the first file searched by make. On unix, it is makefile (then Makefile). On case-insensitive systems, it might be something else. This is only used to deal with convoluted make depend tricks. =item C From F: This variable is defined but not used by Configure. The value is a plain '' and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable defines Fpos_t to be something like fpost_t, long, uint, or whatever type is used to declare file positions in libc. =item C From F: This variable contains the return type of free(). It is usually void, but occasionally int. =item C From F: This variable contains the full pathname to C, whether or not the user has specified C. This is only used in the F. =item C From F: This variable contains the full pathname to C, whether or not the user has specified C. This is only used in the compiled C program, and we assume that all systems which can share this executable will have the same full pathname to F =item C From F: This variable contains the full pathname to C, whether or not the user has specified C. This is only used in the compiled C program, and we assume that all systems which can share this executable will have the same full pathname to F =back =head2 g =over =item C From F: If C cc (gcc) is used, this variable holds C<1> or C<2> to indicate whether the compiler is version 1 or 2. This is used in setting some of the default cflags. It is set to '' if not gcc. =item C From F: This variable defines Gid_t to be something like gid_t, int, ushort, or whatever type is used to declare the return type of getgid(). Typically, it is the type of group ids in the kernel. =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the grep program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable contains a command that produces the text of the F file. This is normally "cat F", but can be "ypcat group" when C is used. =item C From F: This variable defines Groups_t to be something like gid_t, int, ushort, or whatever type is used for the second argument to getgroups() and setgroups(). Usually, this is the same as gidtype (gid_t), but sometimes it isn't. =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the gzip program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =back =head2 h =over =item C From F: This is variable gets set in various places to tell i_fcntl that should be included. =item C From F: This is variable gets set in various places to tell i_sys_file that should be included. =item C From F: Gives the type of hints used for previous answers. May be one of C, C or C. =item C From F: This variable contains a command that produces the text of the F file. This is normally "cat F", but can be "ypcat hosts" when C is used. =item C From F: This variable contains a flag which will tell the C compiler and loader to produce a program running with a huge memory model. If the huge model is not supported, contains the flag to produce large model programs. It is up to the Makefile to use this. =back =head2 i =over =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, and indicates whether a C program should include . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that exists and should be included. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, and indicates whether a C program may include Berkeley's C include file . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that exists and should be included. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C, which indicates to the C program that it should include . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that (C dynamic loading) exists and should be included. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that exists and should be included. =item C From F: This variable controls the value of C (which tells the C program to include ). =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, and indicates whether a C program may include to get symbols like C or C, F. machine dependent floating point values. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that exists and should be included. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, and indicates whether a C program should include . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, and indicates whether a C program may include to get symbols like C and friends. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, and indicates whether a C program should include . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, and indicates whether a C program should include . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, and indicates whether a C program should include . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, and indicates whether a C program may include . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, and indicates whether a C program should include . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, and indicates whether a C program should include . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that exists and should be included. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, and indicates whether a C program should include . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that exists and should be included. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C, which indicates to the C program that it should include . Otherwise, you may try . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C, which indicates to the C program that it should include . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that exists and should be included. Some System V systems might need this instead of . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, and indicates whether a C program should include . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that it should include rather than . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that exists and should be included. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that exists and should be included. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that exists and should be included. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates that should be included rather than . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, and indicates whether a C program should include . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, and indicates whether a C program should include to get C and friends. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that exists and should be included in preference to . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C, which indicates to the C program that it should include instead of . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that exists and should be included. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, and indicates whether a C program should include . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, and indicates whether a C program should include . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, and indicates whether a C program should include . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, and indicates whether a C program should include . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C, which indicates to the C program that it should include in order to get the definition of struct timeval. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C to indicate to the C program that socket ioctl codes may be found in instead of . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, and indicates whether a C program should include . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, and indicates whether a C program should include . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, and indicates whether a C program should include . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C, which indicates to the C program that it should include . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C, which indicates to the C program that it should include with C defined. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, and indicates whether a C program should include . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, and indicates whether a C program should include . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C, which indicates to the C program that it should include to get C domain socket definitions. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C, which indicates to the C program that it should include . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that it should include rather than . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, which indicates to the C program that the C file is to be included. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C, which indicates to the C program that it should include . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, and indicates whether a C program should include . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, and indicates whether a C program should include . =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, and indicates whether a C program may include to get symbols like C and friends. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C, which indicates to the C program that it should include . =item C From F: Contains the name of the header to be included to get va_dcl definition. Typically one of F or F. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, and indicates whether a C program should include F. =item C From F: This variable should be non-empty if non-versioned shared libraries (F) are to be ignored (because they cannot be linked against). =item C From F: This variable must preceed the normal include path to get hte right one, as in F<$F> or F<$F>. Value can be "" or F on mips. =item C From F: This variable is defined but not used by Configure. The value is a plain '' and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable is really the same as archlibexp but may differ on those systems using C. For extra portability, only this variable should be used in makefiles. =item C From F: This variable is the same as binexp unless C is running in which case the user is explicitely prompted for it. This variable should always be used in your makefiles for maximum portability. =item C From F: This variable is really the same as man1direxp, unless you are using C in which case it points to the F location whereas man1direxp only points to the read-only access location. For extra portability, you should only use this variable within your makefiles. =item C From F: This variable is really the same as man3direxp, unless you are using C in which case it points to the F location whereas man3direxp only points to the read-only access location. For extra portability, you should only use this variable within your makefiles. =item C From F: This variable is really the same as privlibexp but may differ on those systems using C. For extra portability, only this variable should be used in makefiles. =item C From F: This variable is usually the same as scriptdirexp, unless you are on a system running C, in which case they may differ slightly. You should always use this variable within your makefiles for portability. =item C From F: This variable is really the same as sitearchexp but may differ on those systems using C. For extra portability, only this variable should be used in makefiles. =item C From F: This variable is really the same as sitelibexp but may differ on those systems using C. For extra portability, only this variable should be used in makefiles. =item C From F: This variable tells whether Perl should be installed also as F in addition to $F =item C From F: This variable contains the value of the C symbol, which indicates to the C program how many bytes there are in an int. =back =head2 k =over =item C From F: This variable holds a list of all C extensions included in the package. =item C From F: This variable is defined but not used by Configure. The value is a plain '' and is not useful. =back =head2 l =over =item C From F: This variable contains a flag which will tell the C compiler and loader to produce a program running with a large memory model. It is up to the Makefile to use this. =item C From F: This variable indicates the program to be used to link libraries for dynamic loading. On some systems, it is C. On C systems, it should be $cc. Mostly, we'll try to respect the hint file setting. =item C From F: This variable contains any special flags that might need to be passed to $ld to create a shared library suitable for dynamic loading. It is up to the makefile to use it. For hpux, it should be C<-b>. For sunos 4.1, it is empty. =item C From F: This variable contains any additional C loader flags desired by the user. It is up to the Makefile to use this. =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the less program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =item C From F: This is an old synonym for _a. =item C From F: This variable contains the location of the C library. =item C From F: The perl executable is obtained by linking F with libperl, any static extensions (usually just DynaLoader), and any other libraries needed on this system. libperl is usually F, but can also be F if the user wishes to build a perl executable with a shared library. =item C From F: This variable holds the general path used to find libraries. It is intended to be used by other units. =item C From F: This variable holds the additional libraries we want to use. It is up to the Makefile to deal with it. =item C From F: This variable holds a list of all the libraries we want to search. The order is chosen to pick up the c library ahead of ucb or bsd libraries for SVR4. =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the line program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable is defined but not used by Configure. The value is a plain '' and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable contains any additional C partial linker flags desired by the user. It is up to the Makefile to use this. =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the ln program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable holds the name of the command to make symbolic links (if they are supported). It can be used in the Makefile. It is either C or C =item C From F: This variable contains a list of additional directories to be searched by the compiler. The appropriate C<-I> directives will be added to ccflags. This is intended to simplify setting local directories from the Configure command line. It's not much, but it parallels the loclibpth stuff in F. =item C From F: This variable holds the paths used to find local libraries. It is prepended to libpth, and is intended to be easily set from the command line. =item C From F: This variable contains the value of the C symbol, which indicates to the C program how many bytes there are in a long double, if this system supports long doubles. =item C From F: This variable contains the value of the C symbol, which indicates to the C program how many bytes there are in a long long, if this system supports long long. =item C From F: This variable contains the value of the C symbol, which indicates to the C program how many bytes there are in a long. =item C From F: This variable is defined but not used by Configure. The value is a plain '' and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable is defined but not used by Configure. The value is a plain '' and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the ls program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable defines lseektype to be something like off_t, long, or whatever type is used to declare lseek offset's type in the kernel (which also appears to be lseek's return type). =back =head2 m =over =item C From F: This variable is defined but not used by Configure. The value is a plain '' and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable is defined but not used by Configure. The value is a plain '' and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the make program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =item C From F: Some versions of C set the variable C. Others do not. This variable contains the string to be included in F so that C is set if needed, and not if not needed. Possible values are: make_set_make=C<#> # If your make program handles this for you, make_set_make=C # if it doesn't. I used a comment character so that we can distinguish a C value (from a previous F or Configure C<-D> option) from an uncomputed value. =item C From F: This variable contains the name of the F that this package generates, if that F is preferred over the system malloc. Otherwise the value is null. This variable is intended for generating Makefiles. See mallocsrc. =item C From F: This variable contains the name of the F that comes with the package, if that F is preferred over the system malloc. Otherwise the value is null. This variable is intended for generating Makefiles. =item C From F: This variable contains the kind of ptr returned by malloc and realloc. =item C From F: This variable contains the name of the directory in which manual source pages are to be put. It is the responsibility of the F to get the value of this into the proper command. You must be prepared to do the F<~name> expansion yourself. =item C From F: This variable is the same as the man1dir variable, but is filename expanded at configuration time, for convenient use in makefiles. =item C From F: This variable contains the extension that the manual page should have: one of C, C, or C<1>. The Makefile must supply the F<.>. See man1dir. =item C From F: This variable contains the name of the directory in which manual source pages are to be put. It is the responsibility of the F to get the value of this into the proper command. You must be prepared to do the F<~name> expansion yourself. =item C From F: This variable is the same as the man3dir variable, but is filename expanded at configuration time, for convenient use in makefiles. =item C From F: This variable contains the extension that the manual page should have: one of C, C, or C<3>. The Makefile must supply the F<.>. See man3dir. =item C From F: This variable contains a flag which will tell the C compiler and loader to produce a program running with a medium memory model. If the medium model is not supported, contains the flag to produce large model programs. It is up to the Makefile to use this. =item C From F: This variable holds the environment type for the mips system. Possible values are "BSD 4.3" and "System V". =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the mkdir program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable contains the list of memory models supported by this system. Possible component values are none, split, unsplit, small, medium, large, and huge. The component values are space separated. =item C From F: This variable defines modetype to be something like mode_t, int, unsigned short, or whatever type is used to declare file modes for system calls. =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the more program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable is defined but not used by Configure. The value is a plain '' and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable holds the architecture name computed by Configure in a previous run. It is not intended to be perused by any user and should never be set in a hint file. =item C From F: This variable contains the eventual value of the C symbol, which is the domain of the host the program is going to run on. The domain must be appended to myhostname to form a complete host name. The dot comes with mydomain, and need not be supplied by the program. =item C From F: This variable contains the eventual value of the C symbol, which is the name of the host the program is going to run on. The domain is not kept with hostname, but must be gotten from mydomain. The dot comes with mydomain, and need not be supplied by the program. =item C From F: The output of C if available, otherwise the hostname. On Xenix, pseudo variables assignments in the output are stripped, thank you. The whole thing is then lower-cased. =back =head2 n =over =item C From F: This variable contains the C<-n> flag if that is what causes the echo command to suppress newline. Otherwise it is null. Correct usage is $echo $n "prompt for a question: $c". =item C From F: This variable holds the type used for the 2nd argument to gethostbyaddr(). Usually, this is int or size_t or unsigned. This is only useful if you have gethostbyaddr(), naturally. =item C From F: This variable holds the type used for the 1st argument to gethostbyaddr(). Usually, this is char * or void *, possibly with or without a const prefix. This is only useful if you have gethostbyaddr(), naturally. =item C From F: This variable holds the type used for the argument to gethostbyname(). Usually, this is char * or const char *. This is only useful if you have gethostbyname(), naturally. =item C From F: This variable holds the type used for the 1st argument to getnetbyaddr(). Usually, this is int or long. This is only useful if you have getnetbyaddr(), naturally. =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the nm program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable holds the options that may be necessary for nm. =item C From F: This variable holds the options that may be necessary for nm to work on a shared library but that can not be used on an archive library. Currently, this is only used by Linux, where nm --dynamic is *required* to get symbols from an C library which has been stripped, but nm --dynamic is *fatal* on an archive library. Maybe Linux should just always set usenm=false. =item C From F: This variable holds a list of all non-xs extensions included in the package. All of them will be built. =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the nroff program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =back =head2 o =over =item C From F: This variable bears the symbol value to be used during open() or fcntl() to turn on non-blocking F for a file descriptor. If you wish to switch between blocking and non-blocking, you may try ioctl(C) instead, but that is only supported by some devices. =item C From F: This is an old synonym for _o. =item C From F: This variable contains any F flag that should be used. It is up to the Makefile to use it. =item C From F: This variable is C if the components of libraries must be ordered (with `lorder $* | tsort`) before placing them in an archive. Set to C if ranlib or ar can generate random libraries. =item C From F: This variable contains the operating system name (e.g. sunos, solaris, hpux, F). It can be useful later on for setting defaults. Any spaces are replaced with underscores. It is set to a null string if we can't figure it out. =item C From F: This variable contains the operating system version (e.g. 4.1.3, 5.2, F). It is primarily used for helping select an appropriate hints file, but might be useful elsewhere for setting defaults. It is set to '' if we can't figure it out. We try to be flexible about how much of the version number to keep, e.g. if 4.1.1, 4.1.2, and 4.1.3 are essentially the same for this package, hints files might just be F or F, F, not keeping separate files for each little release. =back =head2 p =over =item C From F: This variable contains the name of the package being constructed. It is primarily intended for the use of later Configure units. =item C From F: This variable contains the name of the preferred pager on the system. Usual values are (the full pathnames of) more, less, pg, or cat. =item C From F: This variable contains a command that produces the text of the F file. This is normally "cat F", but can be "ypcat passwd" when C is used. =item C From F: The patchlevel level of this package. The value of patchlevel comes from the F file. =item C From F: This is an old synonym for p_ in F, the character used to separate elements in the command shell search C. =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the perl program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =item C From F: Electronic mail address of the perl5 administrator. =item C From F: This variable contains the eventual value of the C symbol, which contains the name of the perl interpreter to be used in shell scripts and in the "eval C" idiom. =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the pg program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable contains the eventual value of the C symbol, which is a command that can be fed to popen() to get the host name. The program should probably not presume that the domain is or isn't there already. =item C From F: This variable defines C to be something like pid_t, int, ushort, or whatever type is used to declare process ids in the kernel. =item C From F: Holds the private path used by Configure to find out the libraries. Its value is prepend to libpth. This variable takes care of special machines, like the mips. Usually, it should be empty. =item C From F: This variable is defined but not used by Configure. The value is a plain '' and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable is defined but not used by Configure. The value is a plain '' and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable holds the name of the directory below which the user will install the package. Usually, this is F, and executables go in F, library stuff in F, man pages in F, etc. It is only used to set defaults for things in F, F, F, or F. =item C From F: This variable holds the full absolute path of the directory below which the user will install the package. Derived from prefix. =item C From F: This variable contains the eventual value of the C symbol, which is the name of the private library for this package. It may have a F<~> on the front. It is up to the makefile to eventually create this directory while performing installation (with F<~> substitution). =item C From F: This variable is the F<~name> expanded version of privlib, so that you may use it directly in Makefiles or shell scripts. =item C From F: This variable holds the eventual value of C, which indicates the C compiler can handle funciton prototypes. =item C From F: This variable contains the value of the C symbol, which indicates to the C program how many bytes there are in a pointer. =back =head2 r =over =item C From F: This variable contains the eventual value of the C symbol, which indicates to the C program how many bits of random number the rand() function produces. =item C From F: This variable is set to the pathname of the ranlib program, if it is needed to generate random libraries. Set to C<:> if ar can generate random libraries or if random libraries are not supported =item C From F: This variable holds the return code from read() when no data is present. It should be -1, but some systems return 0 when C is used, which is a shame because you cannot make the difference between no data and an F. Sigh! =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the rm program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable is defined but not used by Configure. The value is a plain '' and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable contains C or C depending whether the nm extraction should be performed or not, according to the value of usenm and the flags on the Configure command line. =back =head2 s =over =item C From F: This variable holds the name of the directory in which the user wants to put publicly scripts for the package in question. It is either the same directory as for binaries, or a special one that can be mounted across different architectures, like F. Programs must be prepared to deal with F<~name> expansion. =item C From F: This variable is the same as scriptdir, but is filename expanded at configuration time, for programs not wanting to bother with it. =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the sed program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable holds the minimum number of bits operated by select. That is, if you do select(n, ...), how many bits at least will be cleared in the masks if some activity is detected. Usually this is either n or 32*ceil(F), especially many little-endians do the latter. This is only useful if you have select(), naturally. =item C From F: This variable holds the type used for the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th arguments to select. Usually, this is C, if C is defined, and C otherwise. This is only useful if you have select(), naturally. =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the sendmail program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable contains the full pathname of the shell used on this system to execute Bourne shell scripts. Usually, this will be F, though it's possible that some systems will have F, F, F, F, or even something such as D:F. This unit comes before F, so you can't set sh with a C<-D> option, though you can override this (and startsh) with C<-O -Dsh=F -Dstartsh=whatever> =item C From F: This variable is defined but not used by Configure. The value is a plain '' and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable contains the string #! if this system supports that construct. =item C From F: This symbol contains the type of pointer returned by shmat(). It can be C or C. =item C From F: This variable contains the value of the C symbol which indicates to the C program how many bytes there are in a short. =item C From F: If the user builds a shared F, then we need to tell the C executable where it will be able to find the installed F. One way to do this on some systems is to set the environment variable C to the directory that will be the final location of the shared F. The makefile can use this with something like $shrpenv $(C) -o perl F $libperl $libs Typical values are shrpenv="env C=$F>" or shrpenv='' See the main perl F for actual working usage. Alternatively, we might be able to use a command line option such as -R $F> (Solaris, NetBSD) or -Wl,-rpath $F> (Linux). =item C From F: This variable tells further Configure units whether your sh can handle # comments. =item C From F: This variable holds the signal names, space separated. The leading C in signal name is removed. A C is prepended to the list. This is currently not used. =item C From F: This variable holds the signal names, enclosed in double quotes and separated by commas, suitable for use in the C definition below. A C is prepended to the list, and the list is terminated with a plain 0. The leading C in signal names is removed. See sig_num. =item C From F: This variable holds the signal numbers, comma separated. A 0 is prepended to the list (corresponding to the fake C), and the list is terminated with a 0. Those numbers correspond to the value of the signal listed in the same place within the sig_name list. =item C From F: This variable holds the signal numbers, enclosed in double quotes and separated by commas, suitable for use in the C definition below. A C is prepended to the list, and the list is terminated with a plain 0. =item C From F: This variable holds the type of the signal handler (void or int). =item C From F: This variable contains the eventual value of the C symbol, which is the name of the private library for this package. It may have a F<~> on the front. It is up to the makefile to eventually create this directory while performing installation (with F<~> substitution). =item C From F: This variable is the F<~name> expanded version of sitearch, so that you may use it directly in Makefiles or shell scripts. =item C From F: This variable contains the eventual value of the C symbol, which is the name of the private library for this package. It may have a F<~> on the front. It is up to the makefile to eventually create this directory while performing installation (with F<~> substitution). =item C From F: This variable is the F<~name> expanded version of sitelib, so that you may use it directly in Makefiles or shell scripts. =item C From F: This variable defines sizetype to be something like size_t, unsigned long, or whatever type is used to declare length parameters for string functions. =item C From F: This variable is defined but not used by Configure. The value is a plain '' and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable is defined but not used by Configure. The value is a plain '' and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable contains a flag which will tell the C compiler and loader to produce a program running with a small memory model. It is up to the Makefile to use this. =item C From F: This variable holds the extension used to identify shared libraries (also known as shared objects) on the system. Usually set to C. =item C From F: This variable has any cpp C<-I> flags needed for socket support. =item C From F: This variable has the names of any libraries needed for socket support. =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the sort program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable contains the name of the package being constructed, with the first letter uppercased, F. suitable for starting sentences. =item C From F: This variable contains the command necessary to spit out a runnable shell on this system. It is either cat or a grep C<-v> for # comments. =item C From F: This variable contains a flag which will tell the C compiler and loader to produce a program that will run in separate I and D space, for those machines that support separation of instruction and data space. It is up to the Makefile to use this. =item C From F: This variable holds the path to the package source. It is up to the Makefile to use this variable and set C accordingly to find the sources remotely. =item C From F: This variable defines ssizetype to be something like ssize_t, long or int. It is used by functions that return a count of bytes or an error condition. It must be a signed type. We will pick a type such that sizeof(SSize_t) == sizeof(Size_t). =item C From F: This variable contains the string to put on the front of a perl script to make sure (hopefully) that it runs with perl and not some shell. Of course, that leading line must be followed by the classical perl idiom: eval 'exec perl -S $0 ${1+C<$@>}' if $running_under_some_shell; to guarantee perl startup should the shell execute the script. Note that this magic incatation is not understood by csh. =item C From F: This variable contains the string to put on the front of a shell script to make sure (hopefully) that it runs with sh and not some other shell. =item C From F: This variable holds a list of C extension files we want to link statically into the package. It is used by Makefile. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines C to be the type of char used in F. It has the values "unsigned char" or C. =item C From F: This variable defines how, given a C pointer, fp, to access the _base field (or equivalent) of F's C structure. This will be used to define the macro FILE_base(fp). =item C From F: This variable defines how, given a C pointer, fp, to determine the number of bytes store in the F buffer pointer to by the _base field (or equivalent) of F's C structure. This will be used to define the macro FILE_bufsiz(fp). =item C From F: This variable defines how, given a C pointer, fp, to access the _cnt field (or equivalent) of F's C structure. This will be used to define the macro FILE_cnt(fp). =item C From F: This variable defines how, given a C pointer, fp, to tell stdio to refill it's internal buffers (?). This will be used to define the macro FILE_filbuf(fp). =item C From F: This variable defines how, given a C pointer, fp, to access the _ptr field (or equivalent) of F's C structure. This will be used to define the macro FILE_ptr(fp). =item C From F: This variable holds the full path of the string header that will be used. Typically F or F. =item C From F: This variable is defined but not used by Configure. The value is a plain '' and is not useful. =item C From F: The subversion level of this package. The value of subversion comes from the F file. This is unique to perl. =item C From F: This variable holds the place where the manual is located on this system. It is not the place where the user wants to put his manual pages. Rather it is the place where Configure may look to find manual for unix commands (section 1 of the manual usually). See mansrc. =back =head2 t =over =item C From F: This variable is defined but not used by Configure. The value is a plain '' and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable is defined but not used by Configure. The value is a plain '' and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable is defined but not used by Configure. The value is a plain '' and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the tee program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the test program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable holds the full path of the included time header(s). =item C From F: This variable holds the type returned by time(). It can be long, or time_t on C sites (in which case should be included). Anyway, the type Time_t should be used. =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the touch program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the tr program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable contains the value to be passed to the tr(1) command to transliterate a newline. Typical values are C<\012> and C<\n>. This is needed for C systems where newline is not necessarily C<\012>. =item C From F: This variable is defined but not used by Configure. The value is a plain '' and is not useful. =back =head2 u =over =item C From F: This variable defines Uid_t to be something like uid_t, int, ushort, or whatever type is used to declare user ids in the kernel. =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the uname program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the uniq program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable indicates if the the system supports dynamic loading of some sort. See also dlsrc and dlobj. =item C From F: This variable contains y if the malloc that comes with this package is desired over the system's version of malloc. People often include special versions of malloc for effiency, but such versions are often less portable. See also mallocsrc and mallocobj. If this is C, then -lmalloc is removed from $libs. =item C From F: This variable contains C or C depending whether the nm extraction is wanted or not. =item C From F: This variable holds either C or C to indicate whether the Opcode extension should be used. The sole use for this currently is to allow an easy mechanism for users to skip the Opcode extension from the Configure command line. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, and indicates that the PerlIO abstraction should be used throughout. =item C From F: This variable holds either C or C to indicate whether the C extension should be used. The sole use for this currently is to allow an easy mechanism for hints files to indicate that C will not compile on a particular system. =item C From F: This variable is set to true when the user agrees to use sfio. It is set to false when sfio is not available or when the user explicitely requests not to use sfio. It is here primarily so that command-line settings can override the auto-detection of d_sfio without running into a "WHOA THERE". =item C From F: This variable is set to C if the user wishes to build a shared libperl, and C otherwise. =item C From F: This variable conditionally defines the C symbol, and indicates that Perl should be built to use threads. =item C From F: This variable is set to true when the user accepts to use vfork. It is set to false when no vfork is available or when the user explicitely requests not to use vfork. =item C From F: This variable holds the path of the include files, which is usually F. It is mainly used by other Configure units. =item C From F: This variable is defined but not used by Configure. The value is a plain '' and is not useful. =back =head2 v =over =item C From F: The full version number of this package. This combines baserev, patchlevel, and subversion to get the full version number, including any possible subversions. Care is taken to use the C locale in order to get something like 5.004 instead of 5,004. This is unique to perl. =item C From F: This variable is defined but not used by Configure. The value is a plain '' and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable contains the eventual value of the C symbol, which indicates how much support of the void type is given by this compiler. See C for more info. =back =head2 z =over =item C From F: This variable is defined but not used by Configure. The value is a plain '' and is not useful. =item C From F: This variable is used internally by Configure to determine the full pathname (if any) of the zip program. After Configure runs, the value is reset to a plain C and is not useful. =back =head1 NOTE This module contains a good example of how to use tie to implement a cache and an example of how to make a tied variable readonly to those outside of it. =cut