Ups, sorry, I forgot it. I thought that referencing the request could be enough. I'm trying to compile R 1.6.0, 1.6.1 and 1.6.2, and they all fail on the same manner. With R 1.7.0 we have some problems for compiling it. I use GNU C version 3.1 and the G77 in the same package. As I mentioned we have an AIX5.1 operating system running on a cluster of Power3 cpus. When I launch R on the machine and quit from it, it makes a segmentation fault and core dumps. Now I remember, when I tried to compile with XLC/XLF there were several warning on a SETJMP or similar but this compiler didn't fail on that point. (XLC failed when was unable to locate the symbol __fixsfsi) Best regards and thanks,
Peter Dalgaard BSA wrote:
harald@cepba.upc.es writes:
Dear all, I've found a bug report for R when installing it on an AIX5.1 system. There's a followup (number 4) that comments a segmentation fault on R when quitting "q()". I'm using a newer version of R but on the same operating system and I obtain the same error. There was a way to solve this problem?
Well, some exact version numbers and bug report ditto might help someone help you. Remember: *You* have a problem. People may actually go out of their way to help you, but if they have to do detective work just to guess your setup or figure out which PR# you're referring to, then they might not bother. -- O__ ---- Peter Dalgaard Blegdamsvej 3 c/ /'_ --- Dept. of Biostatistics 2200 Cph. N (*) \(*) -- University of Copenhagen Denmark Ph: (+45) 35327918 ~~~~~~~~~~ - (p.dalgaard@biostat.ku.dk) FAX: (+45) 35327907
________________________________________________________________________
Harald Servat Gelabert (harald@cepba.upc.es)
o//o Centre Europeu de Paral.lelisme de Barcelona CEPBA
o//o WWW...: http://www.cepba.upc.es Tel: +34-93-401 74 23
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o//o CEPBA c/Jordi Girona, 1-3, Mòdul D6. E-08034 Barcelona, Catalunya
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The optimist thinks that this is the best of all possible worlds,
and the pessimist knows it.
-- J. Robert Oppenheimer, "Bulletin of Atomic Scientists"
We scientists, whose tragic destiny it has been to make the methods
of annihilation ever more gruesome and more effective, must consider
it our solemn and transcendent duty to do all in our power in
preventing these weapons from being used for the brutal purpose for
which they were invented.
-- Albert Einstein, "Bulletin of Atomic Scientists"