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Diff for /OpenXM_contrib/gnuplot/Attic/0INSTALL between version 1.1 and 1.1.1.3

version 1.1, 2000/01/09 17:00:48 version 1.1.1.3, 2003/09/15 07:09:21
Line 27  install the gd library : see term/gif.trm for details.
Line 27  install the gd library : see term/gif.trm for details.
 png and z libraries : see term/png.trm for details.  Note that the  png and z libraries : see term/png.trm for details.  Note that the
 png library will probably not compile without an ANSI/ISO C compiler.  png library will probably not compile without an ANSI/ISO C compiler.
   
      There's a special section in term.h to be used by 16bit DOS or Windows
   builds of gnuplot.  This preselection is necessary because it's quite
   hard to squeeze a sufficient set of drivers through the many 64K
   barriers imposed by 16bit environments.  For any driver you add
   in this selection, you'll quite probably have to remove some other one.
   
    A complete overview of configure options is below in the Basic     A complete overview of configure options is below in the Basic
 Installation section. On platforms which do not support GNU  Installation section. On platforms which do not support GNU
 autoconf/configure, ie. most non-Unix platforms, look for a makefile  autoconf/configure, ie. most non-Unix platforms, look for a makefile
Line 52  several different ways:
Line 58  several different ways:
   
  o with configure's --prefix= option, eg.   o with configure's --prefix= option, eg.
    ./configure --prefix=/gnuplot     ./configure --prefix=/gnuplot
    Attention: This affects the location of *all* installed files!     gnuplot will look for the online help file, gnuplot.gih, in /gnuplot/share.
      Attention: This option affects the location of *all* installed files!
   
  o with configure's --datadir= option, eg.   o with configure's --datadir= option, eg.
    ./configure --datadir='/gnuplot/docs'     ./configure --datadir='/gnuplot/docs'
      gnuplot will look for the online help file, gnuplot.gih, in /gnuplot/docs.
   
  o at make time, eg.   o at make time, eg.
    make HELPFILE='/gnuplot/docs/gnuplot.gih'     make HELPFILE='/gnuplot/docs/gnuplot.gih'
      gnuplot will look for the online help file /gnuplot/docs/gnupot.gih.
   
  o at execution time by specifying the helpfile with the environment   o at execution time by specifying the helpfile with the environment
    variable GNUHELP (see "Environment Variables" below).     variable GNUHELP (see "Environment Variables" below).
Line 68  ways:
Line 77  ways:
   
  o with configure's --prefix= option, eg.   o with configure's --prefix= option, eg.
    ./configure --prefix=/gnuplot     ./configure --prefix=/gnuplot
      gnuplot will be installed as /gnuplot/bin/gnuplot.
    Attention: This affects the location of *all* installed files!     Attention: This affects the location of *all* installed files!
   
  o with configure's --bindir= option, eg.   o with configure's --bindir= option, eg.
    ./configure --bindir='/gnuplot/bin'     ./configure --bindir='/gnuplot/bin'
      gnuplot will be installed as /gnuplot/bin/gnuplot.
   
  o at make time, eg.   o at make time, eg.
    make GNUPLOT_BINDIR='/gnuplot/bin'     make BINDIR='/gnuplot/bin'
      gnuplot will be installed as /gnuplot/bin/gnuplot.
   
    If the executables are not installed in the default location, files     If the executables are not installed in the default location, files
 written by the `save' command cannot be used as scripts on Un*x platforms.  written by the `save' command cannot be used as scripts on Un*x platforms.
Line 100  used through the CC environment variable:
Line 112  used through the CC environment variable:
 $ CC=c89 ./configure  $ CC=c89 ./configure
   
 (C shell)  (C shell)
 $ setenv CC c89  $ env CC=c89 ./configure
 $ ./configure  
   
    Any environment settings for CFLAGS are included into the Makefile,     Any environment settings for CFLAGS are included into the Makefile,
 so please make sure that these are really needed.  so please make sure that these are really needed.
Line 111  to change.  A complete list of options is available th
Line 122  to change.  A complete list of options is available th
   
 $ ./configure --help  $ ./configure --help
   
      The options relevant to gnuplot are listed below:
   
   --prefix=PREFIX         Install architecture-independent files in PREFIX    --prefix=PREFIX         Install architecture-independent files in PREFIX
                           [/usr/local]. The gnuplot (and gnuplot_x11) binary                            [/usr/local]. The gnuplot (and gnuplot_x11) binary
                           is installed in PREFIX/bin.                            is installed in PREFIX/bin.
Line 121  $ ./configure --help
Line 134  $ ./configure --help
   --libdir=DIR            object code libraries in DIR [EPREFIX/lib]    --libdir=DIR            object code libraries in DIR [EPREFIX/lib]
   --includedir=DIR        C header files in DIR [PREFIX/include]    --includedir=DIR        C header files in DIR [PREFIX/include]
   --mandir=DIR            Man documentation in DIR [PREFIX/man]    --mandir=DIR            Man documentation in DIR [PREFIX/man]
   --without-readline      Do not use the included readline function    --with-x (*)            use the X Window System
   --with-gnu-readline     Use the GNU readline version  If you don't use this,    --with-lasergnu         install lasergnu printer script
                           you won't have file name completion.    --with-linux-vga        use the Linux SVGA console driver
   --with-gnu-readline=PATH        Specify the location of libreadline.                            (requires /usr/lib/libvga)
                           Use this form if your libreadline is not installed    --with-readline (*)     use the builtin minimal readline function (default)
                           where your linker can find it.    --without-readline      do not use the builtin readline function
   --with-plot             use the Unix plot library    --with-readline=gnu     use the GNU readline library
   --with-plot=PATH                Specify the location of GNU libplot    --with-readline[=PATH]          Specify the location of GNU readline
   --with-gd (*)           Enable gif terminal with Tom Boutell's gd library    --with-gd[=PATH]        enable gif terminal with Tom Boutell's gd library
                           (requires GD library)                            (requires GD library)
   --with-gd=PATH                  Specify the location of libgd    --with-plot[=PATH]      use the Unix plot library
   --with-png (*)          Enable png terminal    --with-png[=PATH] (*)   enable png terminal
                           (requires libpng and libz)                            (requires libpng and libz)
   --with-png=PATH                 Specify the location of libpng    --with-pdf[=PATH]       enable pdf terminal
   --with-cwdrc            Check current directory for .gnuplotrc file,                            (requires PDFLib)
                           normally disabled for security reasons. However,    --with-cwdrc            check current directory for .gnuplot file,
                           the home directory is always checked for a                            normally disabled for security reasons
                           .gnuplotrc file.    --enable-ggi            enable ggi driver (EXPERIMENTAL)
   --with-lasergnu         Install lasergnu printer script  
   --without-linux-vga (*) Do not use the Linux console driver  
                           (requires Linux SVGAlib /usr/lib/libvga)  
   --enable-apollo         Apollo Graphics Primitive Resource  
   --enable-gpr            Apollo Graphics Primitive Resource (fixed-size window)  
   --enable-cgi            enable CGI terminal (SCO only)  
   --enable-iris           enable IRIS terminal (IRIS4D only)    --enable-iris           enable IRIS terminal (IRIS4D only)
   --enable-sun            enable sunview terminal (Sun only)    --enable-mgr            enable MGR terminal
   --enable-unixpc         enable unixpc terminal (ATT 3b1 or ATT 7300)    --enable-rgip           enable Redwood Graphics Interface Protocol
   --enable-system-time    use the system time routines in time.c  
   --with-x (*)            Use the X Window System  
   
  Options marked with (*) are on by default, ie. these features or packages   Options marked with (*) are enabled by default, ie. these features or
 will be used if configure can detect them, even if the corresponding option  packages are used if configure detects them even if the corresponding
 is not specified.  Please note that the `--with-PACKAGE' options can have  option is not specified.  Please note that the `--with-PACKAGE' options
 additional arguments:  can have additional arguments:
   
  o `--with-PACKAGE' is equivalent to `--with-PACKAGE=yes'   o `--with-PACKAGE' is equivalent to `--with-PACKAGE=yes'
  o `--with-PACKAGE=no' will disable checking for PACKAGE. It has the same   o `--with-PACKAGE=no' disables checking for PACKAGE. It has the same
    effect as `--without-PACKAGE'.     effect as `--without-PACKAGE'.
  o `--with-PACKAGE=PATH' will check for PACKAGE in PATH   o `--with-PACKAGE=PATH' checks for PACKAGE in PATH
   
 Unix, no configure  Unix, no configure
 ------------------  ------------------
Line 184  Unix, no configure
Line 189  Unix, no configure
 VMS  VMS
 ---  ---
   
    On VMS, invoke MAKE_VMS.COM (or BUILDVMS.COM if you have MMS or MMK     John Hasstedt <John.Hasstedt@sunysb.edu> has written configure.vms,
 but don't want to use the supplied DESCRIP.MMS).  You may get warnings  a command file that creates the necessary make and option files to build
 or more serious errors depending on the versions of the C compiler, the  gnuplot.  See the file for instructions on using it.  If you have problems
 C run-time libraries, and {Open}VMS on your system.  with it, the old build files are still included; instructions for using
   them follow.
   
      On VMS, you can use MMS, MMK, or another make utility, or you can
   use BUILDVMS.COM.  The supplied files work with Alpha/VMS V6.2 and
   DECC V5.7; you may get warnings or more serious errors depending on
   the versions of the C compiler, the C run-time libraries, and VMS on
   your system.
   
   To compile using DEC MMS or MMK (PD clone),    To compile using MMK:
      invoke MMS or MMK with the supplied descrip.mms       MMK/DESCRIPTION=MAKEFILE.VMS
   Or if you have a unix-like make utility    To compile using MMS on VAX:
      copy makefile.vms makefile       MMS/DESCRIPTION=MAKEFILE.VMS
      make    To compile using MMS on Alpha:
        MMS/DESCRIPTION=MAKEFILE.VMS/MACRO=__ALPHA__=1
   
     Alternatively, you can use MAKE_VMS.COM.  This command file will run
   MMK or MMS to build gnuplot.  If you don't have either one installed, it
   will use the command file.  The first parameter on the command line is
   the compiler you want to use (default DECC).
   
     It may sometimes be useful to add  `/IGNORE=WARNING' to the `MMS' call.
   
     To compile using GNUC or VAXC:
        add /MACRO=GNUC or /MACRO=VAXC to the above command
     To compile with another make utility:
        check the documentation of your utility to specify the description
        file and any necessary macros (__ALPHA__, GNUC, or VAXC)
   Or if you don't have a suitable make:    Or if you don't have a suitable make:
      @buildvms       @BUILDVMS
   To tell gnuplot where to find the help library:    To tell gnuplot where to find the help library:
       $ define gnuplot$help disk:[directory]gnuplot.hlb       $ define gnuplot$help disk:[directory]gnuplot.hlb
   Alternatively (and preferably) put the help in the main system help library.    Alternatively, put the help in the main system help library.
   
 AmigaOS  AmigaOS
 -------  -------
Line 208  Using Aztec C 5.2a
Line 233  Using Aztec C 5.2a
       make -f makefile.ami        make -f makefile.ami
 Using SAS/C 6.1 or later versions  Using SAS/C 6.1 or later versions
       smake -f makefile.amg        smake -f makefile.amg
         You can also copy makefile.amg to smakefile and just type `smake'.
   
         At the beginning of makefile.amg you will find a configuration
         section where you have to adjust all settings which control the build
         process. Most important is probably to select the terminal devices
         which should be supported. You can create a version offering
         png graphics as well as gif support. Use the appropriate settings
         for CPU and MATH to compile for a specific machine type.
         Be sure to enable only those devices for which you have the
         necessary software already installed. Also ensure that the
         libraries and the sources are all compiled using the same
         settings for CPU and MATH.
 Using gcc: see Unix  Using gcc: see Unix
   
 Atari/TOS  Atari/TOS
Line 225  Using TurboC
Line 262  Using TurboC
 MS-Windows  MS-Windows
 ----------  ----------
   
 Using Microsoft C 7.0 and compiling for MS-Windows  Common for all Windows builds: The program doesn't need to be installed
   specially.  Just copy all the relevant files mentioned a single directory,
   and you're done.  You'll probably want to generate a desktop icon
   (program manager group/icon, desktop shortcut, or Start->Programs menu
   entry) for wgnuplot.exe or wgnupl32.exe, and optionally register
   wgnuplot/wgnupl32 as the program to open plot script file with.
   Suggested filename extensions would be *.plt or *.gpl.
   
   Using Microsoft C 7.0 and compiling for 16bit MS-Windows (3.x, WfW)
       copy makefile.msw makefile        copy makefile.msw makefile
       nmake        nmake
   Put wgnuplot.exe, wgnuplot.dll, wgnuplot.hlp and wgnuplot.mnu    Put wgnuplot.exe, wgnuplot.dll, wgnuplot.hlp and wgnuplot.mnu
   in the windows directory.    in some directory.
   
 Using Borland C++ 3.1 and compiling for MS-Windows  Using Borland C++ 3.1 and compiling for 16bit MS-Windows (3.x, WfW)
       copy makefile.win makefile        copy makefile.win makefile
   Edit makefile to change TC.    Edit makefile to change TC, and check other possible options to set.
     You may want to edit the 16bit-only section of term.h to select a
     different set of terminal drivers.
       make        make
   Put wgnuplot.exe, wgnuplot.dll, wgnuplot.hlp and wgnuplot.mnu    Put wgnuplot.exe, wgnuplot.dll, wgnuplot.hlp and wgnuplot.mnu
   in the windows directory.    in some directory.
   
 Using the MinGW32 port of egcs: you need the Micrsoft SDK for the  Using Borland C++ 4.52, C++ Builder 1.0 or the "free" command line
 moment.  version 5.5, compiling for 32bit MS-Windows (XP/2K/NT/95/98/ME)
         copy makefile.win makefile
     Edit makefile to change TC, LINK32, RUNTIME_LIB and other
     configuration options as documented in the makefile itself.
         make -DWIN32=1
     Copy wgnupl32.exe, wgnuplot.hlp and wgnuplot.mnu to some directory.
   
   Using Visual C++ and compiling for 32bit Windows (XP/2K/NT/95/98/ME)
         nmake -f makefile.nt
    or
         copy makefile.nt makefile
         nmake
   
   Using the MinGW32 port of GCC, plus the Microsoft Help Compiler (part
   of the "Platform SDK", but also available individually):
       copy makefile.mgw makefile        copy makefile.mgw makefile
   Look through the Makefile to see if you need to make any changes.    Look through the Makefile to see if you need to make any changes.
       make        make
     Optionally check the target directory in the makefile and
       make install        make install
   
 Using the Cygwin port of gcc, which includes MinGW32: you need the  Using the Cygwin port of GCC, which includes MinGW32. Again, you need the
 Micrsoft SDK for the moment.  MS Help Compiler in addition to a reasonably complete Cygwin install.
       copy makefile.cyg makefile        copy makefile.cyg makefile
   Look through the Makefile to see if you need to make any changes.    Look through the Makefile to see if you need to make any changes.
       make        make
   Put wgnuplot.exe, wgnuplot.dll, wgnuplot.hlp and wgnuplot.mnu    Put wgnuplot.exe, wgnuplot.hlp and wgnuplot.mnu
   in the windows directory.    in some directory.
   
   
 MSDOS  MSDOS
 -----  -----
   
Line 262  Using DJGPP
Line 325  Using DJGPP
   just run djconfig.sh, and then make.    just run djconfig.sh, and then make.
   For novices, it is recommended to use makefile.dj2 instead:    For novices, it is recommended to use makefile.dj2 instead:
       copy makefile.dj2 makefile        copy makefile.dj2 makefile
     Optionally check and adapt the makefile to turn on additional features.
       make        make
     or even simpler
         make -fmakefile.dj2
   
 Using Microsoft C 7.0.  Using Microsoft C 7.0.
       copy makefile.msc makefile        copy makefile.msc makefile
       nmake        nmake
   
 Using Borland C++ 3.0  Using Borland C++ 3.0 or 3.1
       copy makefile.tc makefile        copy makefile.tc makefile
   Edit makefile to change TC, BIN, BGI, BGIOBJ. You may also want to turn    Edit makefile to change TC, BIN, BGI, BGIOBJ. You may also want to turn
   off overlays (See manual for more on overlays).    off overlays (See manual for more on overlays).
     Optionally edit the 16-bit special selection of terminal drivers in
     term.h if you need any driver that isn't part of the default collection.
       make        make
   
   
 The file gnuplot.gih is needed for help on the PC.  The file gnuplot.gih is needed for help on the PC.
 If the file gnuplot.gih is not in the default directory, then use:  If the file gnuplot.gih is not in the default directory, then use:
     set GNUHELP={full path name of gnuplot.gih}      set GNUHELP={full path name of gnuplot.gih}
Line 335  The CGI drivers need the CGIPATH environment variable 
Line 404  The CGI drivers need the CGIPATH environment variable 
 to the CGI agents, and the CGIDISP and/or CGIPRNT environment variables  to the CGI agents, and the CGIDISP and/or CGIPRNT environment variables
 to set the output devices.  to set the output devices.
   
  If using dynamically linked executables with the X11 Window System, it   If creating dynamically linked executables for the X11 Window System, it
 may be necessary to define LD_LIBRARY_PATH - see man ld for details.  may be necessary to add flags to the LIBS variable in Makefile
 It is, however, prefered to use the appropriate linker options, eg.  to make sure gnuplot finds all required libraries at runtime.  Systems like
 -R under Solaris, or -rpath under DEC Unix and Irix.  SunOS and Solaris use -R to specify the runtime library search path, whereas
   OSF/Dec Unix, Irix and Linux use -rpath. If this is not possible, the
   LD_LIBRARY_PATH environment variable should be set.
   
 About --with-PACKAGE[=PATH]  About --with-PACKAGE[=PATH]
 ***************************  ***************************
   
  The following description applies to gnuplot only.  
   
  Every `--with-PACKAGE' option sets a `with_package' variable in   Every `--with-PACKAGE' option sets a `with_package' variable in
 configure.  Depending on how `--with-PACKAGE' was invoked, there are  configure.  Depending on how `--with-PACKAGE' was invoked, there are
 only three different possible values for the `with_package' variable:  only three different possible values for the `with_package' variable:
   
  Option                   $with_package   Option                   $with_package
 ----------------------------------------  ----------------------------------------
 (not specified)           yes  (not specified)           yes or no
 --with-package            yes  --with-package            yes
 --with-package=yes        yes  --with-package=yes        yes
 --with-package=no         no  --with-package=no         no
 --with-package=PATH       PATH  --with-package=PATH       PATH
 --without-package         no  --without-package         no
   
  This means that configure will always (by default) try to locate PACKAGE   In gnuplot, the following --with-PACKAGE options are available:
 unless `--with-package=no' or `--without-package' was specified. Examples  
 for with-PACKAGE options used by gnuplot's configure are `--with-gd',  
 `--with-png'. The corresponding package variables are `with_gd',  
 and `with_png'.  
   
  For gnuplot, configure uses the macros `gp_SEARCH_LIBDIRS' and    --with-readline
 `gp_SEARCH_HEADERDIRS' to search for libraries and includes, resp.  These  
 macros are different from the standard GNU autoconf macros for this purpose,  
 `AC_CHECK_LIB' and `AC_CHECK_HEADER/S' (see autoconf manual). The  
 gp_XXX macros are closely tied to gnuplot, and cannot be used for other  
 packages without modification.  
   
  The difference between these package specific macros and standard     Use gnuplot's builtin readline function. This is enabled by default.
 autoconf macros is that they do search more than one (the default)  
 directory to determine the location of the specified file.  
   
  Libraries will be searched in at least three, and up to five different    --without-readline
 directories, depending on the PATH specified with `--with-PACKAGE=PATH':  
   
  o the default linker path (this is really more than one directory)     (same as --with-readline=no) Do not use gnuplot's builtin readline function.
  o /usr/local/lib, which is a fairly common place for 3rd party libs  
  o the PATH directory, trailing `/lib/libPACKAGE.a' stripped off  
  o the PATH directory, trailing `/lib/libPACKAGE.a' stripped off and  
    `/lib' added  
  o the PATH directory, trailing `/libPACKAGE.a' stripped off.  
   
  Using the default linker path as the first search directory has one    --with-readline=gnu
 big, but not so obvious advantage: if all libraries are in the same  
 directory, the path to the first library specified with --with-PACKAGE  
 is added to the linker path with a `-L' option.  The library searched  
 for with the next --with-PACKAGE option will now be found faster, because  
 only one additional directory is checked.  This is also true for header files.  
   
  Example: the user has unpacked the gd library distribution into     Use the GNU readline library instead of gnuplot's builtin readline.
 /home/user/source/gd:  
   
 $ configure --with-gd=/home/user/source/gd    --with-readline[=PATH]
   
 will search the following directories for libgd.a:     Use the GNU readline library instead of gnuplot's builtin readline.
      This form is required if GNU readline is not installed in a default
      location.
   
  o the default linker path    --with-gd[=PATH]
  o /usr/local/lib  
  o /home/user/source/gd  
  o /home/user/source/gd/lib  
  o /home/user/source/gd  
   
  Include files will be searched in at least two, and up to three different     Dto. for Thomas Boutell's gd library. This option is off by default,
 directories, depending on the PATH specified with `--with-PACKAGE=PATH':     as the developers want to encourage users to use the png format instead
      of gif.
   
  o the default include path (can be more than one diretcory)    --with-png[=PATH]
  o /usr/local/include, a fairly common place for 3rd party headers  
  o the PATH directory, trailing `/lib/libPACKAGE.a' stripped off  
  o the PATH directory, trailing `/lib/libPACKAGE.a' stripped off and  
    `/include' added  
   
  Caveat: the `gp_SEARCH_HEADERDIRS' macro should only be used after the     Dto. for the png library. This option is on by default.
 corresponding `gp_SEARCH_LIBDIRS' macro to take full advantage of the  
 search algorithm.  This is a reasonable assumption nevertheless, because  
 it allows for structuring configure.in so that the test for a header file  
 is skipped if the corresponding library is not found.  
   
  Here are some more examples:    --with-pdf[=PATH]
   
  o the gd and png libraries are in /usr/local/gnu/lib, which is     Dto. for the pdf library. This option off on by default.
    automatically searched by gcc.  The corresponding header files are  
    in /usr/local/gnu/include, which is not in gcc's include search path.  
    Solution:  
   
    $ ./configure --with-gd=/usr/local/gnu    --with-plot[=PATH]
   
  o the gd and png libraries are in /opt/gnu/lib, the header files are     If used without the PATH argument, this option selects the standard
    in /opt/gnu/include.  Solution:     UNIX plot library, if available. If used with the PATH argument,
      configure looks for the plot library from GNU plotutils. Version 2.2
    $ ./configure --with-gd=/opt/gnu     or better is required. The option is off by default.
   
  o the gd and png libraries and headers are all in different directories,  
    none of which is in the compilers search path:  
   
    $ ./configure --with-gd=/tmp/gd --with-png=/tmp/libpng  
   
 [I would like to implement the more generic `--site-includes' and  
 `--site-libraries' options for additional flexibility, but this is  
 painfully difficult with the current autoconf.  It also seems that such  
 a feature would not comply with GNU coding standards.]  
   
 Platform problems and testing  Platform problems and testing
 *****************************  *****************************
   
    This section addresses trouble shooting and testing issues. Userland     This section addresses trouble shooting and testing issues. Userland
 questions are answered in the FAQ.  questions are answered in the FAQ.
   
 Platform notes  Platform and compiler notes
 ==============  ===========================
   
    Generally, if you think that configure has made a mistake in detecting     Generally, if you think that configure has made a mistake in detecting
 platform features, there are two ways to switch these off.  platform features, there are two ways to switch these off.
Line 474  and rerun configure, or, edit config.h and change
Line 498  and rerun configure, or, edit config.h and change
 may contain other defines (make DEFS='-DHAVE_CONFIG_H -DHAVE_MEMSET'  may contain other defines (make DEFS='-DHAVE_CONFIG_H -DHAVE_MEMSET'
 should work, though).  should work, though).
   
    - gcc -ansi
      If you wish to compile with gcc -ansi (CC='gcc -ansi -pedantic'
     ./configure), additional platform specific defines may be necessary
     to include non-ANSI function prototypes. E.g. on Solaris, -D__EXTENSIONS__
     is needed. Otherwise, non-declared functions not returning int will be
     assumed to return int, with possibly dangerous consequences. Especially
     scpecfun.c is vulnerable here.
   
  - HP-UX 9.x   - HP-UX 9.x
    It is recommended to use gcc, although the native compiler cc may     It is recommended to use gcc, although the native compiler cc may
   work with warnings.    work with warnings.
   
  - HP-UX 10.x   - HP-UX 10.x and above
    It is recommended to use the native compiler cc, as problems     GCC has known problems on this platform if configured to use HP's
   have been reported when using gcc. In the cases reported, we have    assembler. The telltale symptom are tic labels all ending up at
   yet to establish whether the compiler is at fault, or the compiler    position 0.0. So either make sure you use a GCC configured to use
   setup/configuration is broken.    GNU as, or use HP's ANSI cc (the unbundled one).
   
  - IRIX 6.x   - IRIX 6.x
    If you want to use the png terminal, you must install your own     If you want to use the png terminal, you must install your own
Line 516  should work, though).
Line 548  should work, though).
   
   (Bourne shell syntax)    (Bourne shell syntax)
   
   $ cd gnuplot    $ cd gnuplot-3.7.3
   $ CC='cc -B/full/path/to/unproto/dir/ -tp' ./configure <options>    $ CC='cc -B/full/path/to/unproto/dir/ -tp' ./configure <options>
   
   or (C shell syntax)    or (C shell syntax)
   
   prompt (41) cd gnuplot    $ cd gnuplot-3.7.3
   prompt (42) setenv CC 'cc -B/full/path/to/unproto/dir/ -tp'    $ env CC='cc -B/full/path/to/unproto/dir/ -tp' ./configure <options>
   prompt (43) ./configure <options>  
   
   The required compiler options shown here are for System V.2.  For other    The required compiler options shown here are for System V.2.  For other
   platforms, consult the unproto documentation. `/full/path/to/unproto/dir'    platforms, consult the unproto documentation. `/full/path/to/unproto/dir'
Line 569  the 'test' command:
Line 600  the 'test' command:
 $ gnuplot  $ gnuplot
   
         G N U P L O T          G N U P L O T
         Unix version 3.7          Unix version 3.7 patchlevel 2
         patchlevel 0          last modified Sat Jan 19 15:23:37 GMT 2002
         last modified Tue Jan 12 13:48:06 BST 1999  
   
         Copyright(C) 1986 - 1993, 1998          Copyright(C) 1986 - 1993, 1993, 1998 - 2002
         Thomas Williams, Colin Kelley and many others          Thomas Williams, Colin Kelley and many others
   
         Send comments and requests for help to info-gnuplot@dartmouth.edu          Send comments and requests for help to info-gnuplot@dartmouth.edu
Line 590  Front Ends for gnuplot
Line 620  Front Ends for gnuplot
   
  o Xgfe by David Ishee <dmishee@jasper.he.net>, available from   o Xgfe by David Ishee <dmishee@jasper.he.net>, available from
    http://von-mises.home.ml.org/xgfe/xgfe.html     http://von-mises.home.ml.org/xgfe/xgfe.html
    If you download the source, you need Qt library from     To compile from source, you need Qt library from
    http://www.troll.no/     http://www.troll.no/.
   
  o Bruce Ravel <ravel@phys.washington.edu> has written a new version of   o Bruce Ravel <ravel@phys.washington.edu> has written a new version of
    gnuplot-mode for GNU emacs and XEmacs. This version is based on     gnuplot-mode for GNU emacs and XEmacs. This version is based on
    the gnuplot.el file by Gershon Elber which is included with this     the gnuplot.el file by Gershon Elber which is included with this
    distribution. The package is available from     distribution. The package is available from
    http://feff.phys.washington.edu/~ravel/gnuplot/     http://feff.phys.washington.edu/~ravel/gnuplot/.
      Future distributions of gnuplot will hopefully include Bruce's
      version.
   

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