
Hi! Just a quick update. As a final attempt, before I implemented Martin's suggestion, I chaged the order of the includes. Having Python.h last in the includes, solved everything (apart from a warning, about _FILE_OFFSET_BITS being redefined. If it's already defined by the OS, does pyconfig.h have to define it?). Is there somewhere to log things such as this? Does it warrant a bug report? Regards John Martin v. Löwis wrote:
John Abel <johnfabel@btinternet.com> writes:
Is there a way, to tell Python to compile a module in 32bit mode?
You could edit pyconfig.h after configuring but before compiling Python. I would advise against doing so.
Or, is there a workaround for this Solaris oddity?
You could split your code into two files, with LFS-independent data structures in-between them. IOW, define JA_psinfo_t, which has just the fields of psinfo_t that you are interested in, using LFS-independent data types. In the source file opening /proc, copy all interesting fields in the data structure pointed-to by the caller, and compile this without LFS. Then, in the Python module proper, call these helper functions, passing JA_psinfo_t.
AFAICT, it is only priovec_t, anyway, which is affected by the incompatibility, so if you don't use that, you could just pass psinfo_t through. I might be wrong here, though.
Regards, Martin
_______________________________________________ Python-Dev mailing list Python-Dev@python.org http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-dev