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kc3-lang/libxml2/INSTALL.libxml2

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  • Author : Nick Wellnhofer
    Date : 2020-03-08 17:19:42
    Hash : 20c60886
    Message : Fix typos Resolves #133.

  • INSTALL.libxml2
  • Extracted from the documentation:
       http://xmlsoft.org/FAQ.html#Compilatio
    
    See also the generic INSTALL file for configure options
    
    Compilation
    
       1.What is the process to compile libxml ? 
    
         As most UNIX libraries libxml follows the "standard":
    
         gunzip -c xxx.tar.gz | tar xvf -
    
         cd libxml-xxxx
    
         ./configure --help
    
         to see the options, then the compilation/installation proper
    
         ./configure [possible options]
    
         make
    
         make install
    
         At that point you may have to rerun ldconfig or similar utility to
         update your list of installed shared libs.
    
         At this point you can check that the library is properly functioning
         by running
    
         make tests
    
       2.What other libraries are needed to compile/install libxml ? 
    
         Libxml does not requires any other library, the normal C ANSI API
         should be sufficient (please report any violation to this rule you
         may find).
    
         However if found at configuration time libxml will detect and use
         the following libs:
    
             libz: a highly portable and available widely compression library 
                 http://www.info-zip.org/pub/infozip/zlib/
             iconv: a powerful character encoding conversion library. It's
    	     included by default on recent glibc libraries, so it doesn't
    	     need to be installed specifically on linux. It seems it's
    	     now part of the official UNIX specification. Here is one
    	     implementation of the library which source can be found here.
                 http://clisp.cons.org/~haible/packages-libiconv.html
                 ftp://ftp.ilog.fr/pub/Users/haible/gnu/
    
       3.make tests may fail on some platforms 
    
         Sometime the regression tests results don't completely match the
         value produced by the parser, and the makefile uses diff to print
         the delta. On some platforms the diff return breaks the compilation
         process, if the diff is small this is probably not a serious problem
    
    Daniel
    veillard@redhat.com