Summary: | freetype-2.1.9: bytecode interpreter not enabled (bindist in USE) | ||
---|---|---|---|
Product: | Gentoo Linux | Reporter: | Konstantinos Maras <enebdomon> |
Component: | [OLD] Library | Assignee: | foser (RETIRED) <foser> |
Status: | RESOLVED INVALID | ||
Severity: | minor | ||
Priority: | High | ||
Version: | unspecified | ||
Hardware: | x86 | ||
OS: | Linux | ||
Whiteboard: | |||
Package list: | Runtime testing required: | --- | |
Attachments: |
upstream recommended method for enabling the bytecode interpreter (the patch)
upstream recommended method for enabling the bytecode interpreter (the ebuild) |
Description
Konstantinos Maras
2005-03-14 13:43:01 UTC
Created attachment 53455 [details, diff]
upstream recommended method for enabling the bytecode interpreter (the patch)
Created attachment 53456 [details]
upstream recommended method for enabling the bytecode interpreter (the ebuild)
it works here
It should be exactly the same thing (patch vs our current method), the define overrides the flag. It always worked, i don't see why that should be different now. The test doesn't necessarily have to be right, don't take that as clue. It's old and it's checking for API that might have changed. PS. your header patch is not very clean, it leaves half of the 'comment' syntax in. I checked it again (with a 'cleaned' patch, your remark was right): the cflag-thing definately doesnt work here, and the little grep test is still working ok i dont have any peculiar configuration (updated libc, gcc, x11), if you like i can post my "emerge --info" or even screenshots showing the difference in font rendering... :) thanks again it's not that i don't believe you, but I'm pretty sure it works for me and everyone I know out there. With USE=bindist it is supposed to use the autohinter, so it's nothing more than natural that you see a difference, it would be a problem if you didn't. Now which one you prefer is a matter of personal preference and also a bit of 'getting used to'. >> With USE=bindist it is supposed to use the autohinter, so it's ...
...the enlightment!
after a little bash reading and internet searching
i have to say that u r right and i am wrong
(i thought that it was the opposite thing:
use=bindist --> use the pattented code)
lets close this bug
and open another one saying
"bindist USE flag: totally meaningless and confusing name and description"
sorry for consuming your time foser
my mistake i thought that it was the opposite thing: use=bindist --> use the pattented code regarding your other comment. It is bindist because that should be on for binary redistribution (livecd's etc.), so we don't use possibly patent encumbered code on them. No need to open another bug for that, we won't change it. |