Hi, I've read it was deprecated to deliver the file config.h generated by autoheader (or whatever name you give it) in a project (see (1)). So, if I understand well, _none of the files of my project should #include <myproject/config.h>_. However, I need to pass some definitions to the compiler, and I don't see how to do it in an elegant way without including config.h. Not using autoheader is a solution: then every preprocessor definition is passed to the compiler by -D flags, but the output of the compilation is quite unreadable. I guess this is not the only solution, since being obliged not to use autoheader would more or less make autoheader deprecated, and I did not find any information about this. So, could someone provide me a method for using autoheader and AC_DEFINE directives in my configure.ac without including config.h in my project files? (1): The fedora packagers refuse to include it in their distribution: https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=489233#c4, at the end of the comment. If I understand well, the "bad side effect" would occur if you #include<foo_package> and <bar_package> and the two of them contain a config.h with conflicting preprocessor directives. PS: I do read as much documentation as I can, and I did browsed the mail archive before posting. However, if this has already been discussed here or put in the doc, please be kind enough not to pardon me. Cheers Christophe-Marie Duquesne _______________________________________________ Autoconf mailing list Autoconf@xxxxxxx http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/autoconf
