Chapter 7. - Building Berkeley DB for UNIX/POSIX -

Chapter 7. Building Berkeley DB for UNIX/POSIX +

@@ -66,7 +64,8 @@

- Configuring the SQL Interface + Configuring the SQL + Interface

@@ -78,7 +77,7 @@

- Enabling Extensions + Enabling Extensions

@@ -88,12 +87,12 @@

- Using the JDBC Driver + Using the JDBC Driver

- Building the ODBC Driver + Building the ODBC Driver

@@ -110,17 +109,20 @@

- Changing compile or load options + Changing compile or load + options

- Cross-Compiling on Unix + Cross-Compiling on + Unix

- Installing Berkeley DB + Installing Berkeley + DB

@@ -130,7 +132,8 @@

- Running the test suite under UNIX + Running the test suite under + UNIX

@@ -217,30 +220,31 @@

- The Berkeley DB distribution builds up to four separate libraries: - the base C API Berkeley DB library and the optional C++, Java, and - Tcl API libraries. For portability reasons, each library is - standalone and contains the full Berkeley DB support necessary to - build applications; that is, the C++ API Berkeley DB library does - not require any other Berkeley DB libraries to build and run C++ - applications. + The Berkeley DB distribution builds up to six separate + libraries: the base C API Berkeley DB library and the optional + C++, Java, Tcl, SQL, and JDBC API libraries. For portability + reasons, each library is standalone and contains the full + Berkeley DB support necessary to build applications; that is, + the C++ API Berkeley DB library does not require any other + Berkeley DB libraries to build and run C++ applications.

- Building for Linux, Apple iOS (known as iPhone OS previously), Mac OS X or the QNX Neutrino release is the same - as building for a conventional UNIX platform. +

+ Building for Linux, Apple iOS (known as iPhone OS + previously), Mac OS X or the QNX Neutrino release is the same + as building for a conventional UNIX platform.

- The Berkeley DB distribution uses the Free Software Foundation's - autoconf +

+ The Berkeley DB distribution uses the Free Software + Foundation's autoconf and libtool - tools to build on UNIX platforms. In general, the standard - configuration and installation options for these tools apply to the - Berkeley DB distribution. + tools to build on UNIX platforms. In + general, the standard configuration and installation options + for these tools apply to the Berkeley DB distribution.

- To perform a standard UNIX build of Berkeley DB, change to the - build_unix - directory and then enter the following two commands: +

+ To perform a standard UNIX build of Berkeley DB, change to + the build_unix directory and + then enter the following two commands:

../dist/configure
 make

@@ -248,30 +252,32 @@ make This will build the Berkeley DB library.

- To install the Berkeley DB library, enter the following command: + To install the Berkeley DB library, enter the following + command:

make install

To rebuild Berkeley DB, enter:

make clean
 make

- If you change your mind about how Berkeley DB is to be configured, you must - start from scratch by entering the following command: + If you change your mind about how Berkeley DB is to be + configured, you must start from scratch by entering the + following command:

make realclean
 ../dist/configure
 make

To uninstall Berkeley DB, enter:

make uninstall

- To build multiple UNIX versions of Berkeley DB in the same source - tree, create a new directory at the same level as the build_unix - directory, and then configure and build in that directory as - described previously. + To build multiple UNIX versions of Berkeley DB in the same + source tree, create a new directory at the same level as the + build_unix directory, and then configure and build in that + directory as described previously.

@@ -281,37 +287,40 @@ make

- To perform a standard UNIX build of the Berkeley DB SQL interface, go - to the build_unix directory and then - enter the following two commands: +

+ To perform a standard UNIX build of the Berkeley DB SQL + interface, go to the build_unix + directory and then enter the following two commands:

../dist/configure --enable-sql
 make

- This creates a library, libdb_sql, and a command - line tool, dbsql. You can create and manipulate SQL - databases using the dbsql shell. +

+ This creates a library, libdb_sql, + and a command line tool, dbsql. You can + create and manipulate SQL databases using the + dbsql shell.

- You can optionally provide the --enable-sql_compat - argument to the configure script. In addition to - creating libdb_sql and dbsql this - causes a thin wrapper library called libsqlite3 and - a command line tool called sqlite3 to be built. This - library can be used as a drop-in replacement for SQLite. The - sqlite3 command line tool is identical to the - dbsql executable but is named so that existing - scripts for SQLite can easily work with Berkeley DB. + You can optionally provide the + --enable-sql_compat argument to the + configure script. In addition to + creating libdb_sql and + dbsql this causes a thin wrapper + library called libsqlite3 and a command + line tool called sqlite3 to be built. + This library can be used as a drop-in replacement for + SQLite. The sqlite3 command line tool + is identical to the dbsql executable + but is named so that existing scripts for SQLite can + easily work with Berkeley DB.

 ../dist/configure --enable-sql_compat
 make

- There are several arguments you can specify when configuring the - Berkeley DB SQL Interface. See - Configuring the SQL Interface - for more information. + There are several arguments you can specify when + configuring the Berkeley DB SQL Interface. See Configuring the SQL + Interface for more information.

@@ -320,12 +329,13 @@ make

Chapter 7. - Building Berkeley DB for UNIX/POSIX -			Chapter 7. Building Berkeley DB for UNIX/POSIX +
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