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You can download a gzipped source file for the latest version of autoconf using your favorite browser or through a faster command-line tool such as wget. For example, you can download the archive containing the latest autoconf source using the command $ wget http://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/autoconf/autoconf-2.59.tar.gz Once you have downloaded the gzipped source archive, you can extract its contents using a standard tar command such as the following: $ tar zxvf autoconf-2.59.tar.gz

Partition #

This command creates the directory autoconf-2.59. To begin building autoconf, change to this directory and execute the configure script. In a textbook example of bootstrapping, the configure script was produced by autoconf when the maintainers packaged up this latest version using autoconf. The following is an example of the output from the configure script when run on a sample Linux system: $ ./configure checking for a BSD-compatible install... /usr/bin/install -c checking whether build environment is sane... yes checking for gawk... gawk checking whether make sets $(MAKE)... yes checking for expr... /usr/bin/expr checking for gm4... no checking for gnum4... no checking for m4... /usr/bin/m4 checking whether m4 supports frozen files... yes checking for perl... /usr/bin/perl checking for emacs... emacs checking whether emacs is sufficiently recent... yes checking for emacs... emacs checking where .elc files should go... ${datadir}/emacs/site-lisp configure: creating ./config.status config.status: creating config/Makefile config.status: creating tests/Makefile config.status: creating tests/atlocal config.status: creating tests/autoconf config.status: creating tests/autoheader config.status: creating tests/autom4te config.status: creating tests/autoreconf config.status: creating tests/autoscan config.status: creating tests/autoupdate config.status: creating tests/ifnames config.status: creating man/Makefile config.status: creating lib/emacs/Makefile config.status: creating Makefile config.status: creating doc/Makefile config.status: creating lib/Makefile config.status: creating lib/Autom4te/Makefile config.status: creating lib/autoscan/Makefile config.status: creating lib/m4sugar/Makefile config.status: creating lib/autoconf/Makefile config.status: creating lib/autotest/Makefile config.status: creating bin/Makefile config.status: executing tests/atconfig commands Once you have configured the autoconf source code for your system, you can build autoconf by simply executing the make command in the directory autoconf-2.59. $ make [long, verbose output not shown] Once autoconf has compiled successfully, you should execute the make check command to execute the tests provided with autoconf. These have the side effect of ensuring that the version of m4 provided on your system is fully compatible with the requirements of the version of autoconf that you have just compiled:

1 2 3 4 5

[wvh@64bit:autoconf-2.59]$ make check Making check in bin make[1]: Entering directory `/home/wvh/src/autoconf-2.59/bin' make[1]: Nothing to be done for `check'. make[1]: Leaving directory `/home/wvh/src/autoconf-2.59/bin' Making check in tests make[1]: Entering directory `/home/wvh/src/autoconf-2.59/tests' make autoconf autoheader autoreconf autom4te autoscan autoupdate ifnames make[2]: Entering directory `/home/wvh/src/autoconf-2.59/tests' make[2]: `autoconf' is up to date. make[2]: `autoheader' is up to date. make[2]: `autoreconf' is up to date. make[2]: `autom4te' is up to date. make[2]: `autoscan' is up to date. make[2]: `autoupdate' is up to date. make[2]: `ifnames' is up to date. make[2]: Leaving directory `/home/wvh/src/autoconf-2.59/tests' make check-local make[2]: Entering directory `/home/wvh/src/autoconf-2.59/tests' ./autom4te --language=autotest -I . suite.at -o testsuite.tmp mv testsuite.tmp testsuite /bin/sh ./testsuite ## ----------------------------- ## ## GNU Autoconf 2.59 test suite. ## ## ----------------------------- ## Executables (autoheader, autoupdate...). 1: Syntax of the shell scripts 2: Syntax of the Perl scripts 3: autom4te cache 4: autoconf --trace: user macros 5: autoconf --trace: builtins 6: autoconf: forbidden tokens, basic 7: autoconf: forbidden tokens, exceptions 8: ifnames 9: autoheader 10: autoupdate 11: autoupdating AC_LINK_FILES 12: autoupdating AC_PREREQ [additional verbose output not shown] ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok

Lowest allowed datetime 1/1/2003 00:00:01 1/1/2004 00:00:01 1/1/2005 00:00:01 1/1/2006 00:00:01

You can see that the claim from the ImageMagick documentation is correct, at least for this set of input images. In fact, the Difference output is actually more useful in this case than the output of the compare command.

As you can see from this sample output, autoconf provides a fairly exhaustive set of tests to verify its functionality. autoconf executes a number of different sets of tests, including testing the standard executables (shown in the sample output), m4, specific sets of macros for the different languages supported by GCC, and interoperability with related software such as libtool. If your new version of autoconf passes all the tests, you can install it by becoming the root user and using the standard make install command: $ su root Password: root-password # make install

A new row was inserted into the Sales.WebSiteHits table, which used the partition function. A query was executed to view the partitions that each row belongs in, and it is confirmed that the new row was inserted into the fifth partition.