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From: karish@mindcrf.UUCP
Newsgroups: comp.unix.aix
Subject: Re: Porting from AIX/RT to AIX PS/2.
Message-ID: <9007130106.AA28981@mindcrf.mindcraft.com>
Date: 13 Jul 90 01:06:51 GMT
References: <1990Jul10.182257.1528@ariel.unm.edu> <1332@msa3b.UUCP> <10638@paperboy.OSF.ORG>
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Organization: Mindcraft, Inc.
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In article <10638@paperboy.OSF.ORG> mbrown@tonic.osf.org (Mark Brown) writes:
|In article <1332@msa3b.UUCP>, kevin@msa3b.UUCP (Kevin P. Kleinfelter) writes:
||> cs3631bs@hydra.unm.edu (Peter Blemel) writes:
||> Can't help with f77, but for cc and make, you need to install the
||> "Application Development Toolkit."  IBM thinks that cc is not part of C.
|
|Correction: IBM most likely believes that non-developer users shouldn't
|have to pay (money, disk space, etc) for a development installation.
|
|cc is "part of C". It is not necessarily "part of UNIX". See the difference?

No, I don't.  This thread still doesn't make any sense to me.

The Application Development Toolkit is a set of tools that are
useful with a number of different compilers that are available on AIX.
For example, cc is smart enough to call the FORTRAN compiler if it's
given foo.f to compile.

The expectation is that a developer will first install the bosadt
LPP, then whatever compilers are needed.  That's the order that's
suggested in the AIX installation instructions, anyway.
-- 

	Chuck Karish		karish@mindcraft.com
	Mindcraft, Inc.		(415) 323-9000