Message349543
Using 3.8.0b3 on macOS. I'm doing a custom compile with (heavy) modifications to Modules/Setup.local. Whenever I add a define rule to a module line that includes an equal sign, e.g.:
_sqlite3 -DMODULE_NAME=_sqlite3 _sqlite/module.c _sqlite/cache.c _sqlite/connection.c _sqlite/cursor.c _sqlite/microprotocols.c _sqlite/prepare_protocol.c _sqlite/row.c _sqlite/statement.c _sqlite/util.c -I../env/include -I\$(srcdir)/Modules/_sqlite ../env/lib/libsqlite3.a
makesetup appears to treat this as a Makefile variable definition, which places the rule in the wrong part of the Makefile. In my situation, this causes _sqlite3 to be compiled as a shared library instead of statically.
I see this was peripherally reported at https://bugs.python.org/issue35184, but in that case the =1 was just dropped rather than solving the underlying issue. For many situations, dropping the =1 works, but in others it is not.
Not that this is necessarily helpful, but I do know that this used to work with Python 3.3. |
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Date |
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2019-08-13 11:00:09 | wbond | set | recipients:
+ wbond |
2019-08-13 11:00:09 | wbond | set | messageid: <1565694009.91.0.692452487744.issue37839@roundup.psfhosted.org> |
2019-08-13 11:00:09 | wbond | link | issue37839 messages |
2019-08-13 11:00:09 | wbond | create | |
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