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-if test "$host" = "sparc64" -o "$host" = "ia64" -o "$host" = "x86_64" -o "$host" = "alpha"; then +if test "$host" = "sparc64" -o "$host" = "ia64" -o "$host" = "amd64" -o "$host" = "alpha"; then
Do all hosts say this now? Shouldn't you keep x86_64 as well (at least for a while)?
Segher
On Saturday 24 March 2007, Segher Boessenkool wrote:
-if test "$host" = "sparc64" -o "$host" = "ia64" -o "$host" = "x86_64" -o "$host" = "alpha"; then +if test "$host" = "sparc64" -o "$host" = "ia64" -o "$host" = "amd64" -o "$host" = "alpha"; then
Do all hosts say this now? Shouldn't you keep x86_64 as well (at least for a while)?
Indeed. BTW, maybe it's a stupid suggestion, but wouldn't be an "echo $host | grep -q 64" be a good thing to start with, and then handle possible exceptions?
Torsten
* Segher Boessenkool segher@kernel.crashing.org [070324 00:30]:
-if test "$host" = "sparc64" -o "$host" = "ia64" -o "$host" = "x86_64" -o "$host" = "alpha"; then +if test "$host" = "sparc64" -o "$host" = "ia64" -o "$host" = "amd64" -o "$host" = "alpha"; then
Do all hosts say this now? Shouldn't you keep x86_64 as well (at least for a while)?
This is not the string passed by uname, but by config/scripts/archname. The script will never be invoked with $host==x86_64
Stefan