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717 lines
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717 lines
30 KiB
Plaintext
PostgreSQL Installation Instructions
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Table of Contents
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Short Version
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Requirements
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If You Are Upgrading
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Installation Procedure
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Post-Installation Setup
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Getting Started
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What Now?
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Supported Platforms
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Short Version
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./configure
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gmake
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gmake install
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adduser postgres
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su - postgres
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/usr/local/pgsql/bin/initdb -D /usr/local/pgsql/data
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/usr/local/pgsql/bin/postmaster -D /usr/local/pgsql/data >logfile 2>&1 &
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/usr/local/pgsql/bin/createdb test
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/usr/local/pgsql/bin/psql test
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The long version is the rest of this document.
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------------------------------------------------------------------------
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Requirements
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In general, a modern Unix-compatible platform should be able to run
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PostgreSQL. The platforms that had received explicit testing at the time of
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release are listed in the section called Supported Platforms below. In the
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doc subdirectory of the distribution there are several platform-specific FAQ
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documents you might wish to consult if you are having trouble.
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The following prerequisites exist for building PostgreSQL:
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* GNU make is required; other make programs will not work. GNU make is
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often installed under the name gmake; this document will always refer
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to it by that name. (On GNU/Linux systems GNU make is the default tool
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with the name make.) To test for GNU make enter
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gmake --version
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If at all possible you should use version 3.76.1 or later.
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* You need an ISO/ANSI C compiler. Recent versions of GCC are
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recommendable, but PostgreSQL is known to build with a wide variety of
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compilers from different vendors.
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* gzip
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* The GNU Readline library for comfortable line editing and command
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history retrieval will automatically be used if found. You might wish
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to install it before proceeding, but it is not required.
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* Flex and Bison are not required when building from a released source
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package because the output files are pre-generated. You will need these
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programs only when building from a CVS tree or when the actual scanner
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and parser definition files were changed. If you need them, be sure to
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get Flex 2.5.4 or later and Bison 1.28 or later. Other yacc programs
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can sometimes be used, but doing so requires extra efforts and is not
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recommended. Other lex programs will definitely not work.
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* To build on Windows NT or Windows 2000 you need the Cygwin and cygipc
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packages. See the file doc/FAQ_MSWIN for details.
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If you need to get a GNU package, you can find it at your local GNU mirror
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site (see http://www.gnu.org/order/ftp.html for a list) or at
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ftp://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/.
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Also check that you have sufficient disk space. You will need about 30 MB
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for the source tree during compilation and about 5 MB for the installation
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directory. An empty database takes about 1 MB, later it takes about five
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times the amount of space that a flat text file with the same data would
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take. If you are going to run the regression tests you will temporarily need
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an extra 20 MB. Use the df command to check for disk space.
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------------------------------------------------------------------------
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If You Are Upgrading
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The internal data storage format changes with new releases of PostgreSQL.
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Therefore, if you are upgrading an existing installation that does not have
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a version number "7.1.x", you must back up and restore your data as shown
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here. These instructions assume that your existing installation is under the
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/usr/local/pgsql directory, and that the data area is in
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/usr/local/pgsql/data. Substitute your paths appropriately.
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1. Make sure that your database is not updated during or after the backup.
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This does not affect the integrity of the backup, but the changed data
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would of course not be included. If necessary, edit the permissions in
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the file /usr/local/pgsql/data/pg_hba.conf (or equivalent) to disallow
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access from everyone except you.
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2. To dump your database installation, type:
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pg_dumpall > outputfile
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If you need to preserve the OIDs (such as when using them as foreign
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keys), then use the -o option when running pg_dumpall.
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Make sure that you use the pg_dumpall command from the version you are
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currently running. 7.1devel's pg_dumpall should not be used on older
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databases.
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3. If you are installing the new version at the same location as the old
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one then shut down the old server, at the latest before you install the
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new files:
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kill -INT `cat /usr/local/pgsql/data/postmaster.pid`
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Versions prior to 7.0 do not have this postmaster.pid file. If you are
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using such a version you must find out the process id of the server
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yourself, for example by typing ps ax | grep postmaster, and supply it
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to the kill command.
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On systems which have PostgreSQL started at boot time, there is
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probably a start-up file that will accomplish the same thing. For
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example, on a Red Hat Linux system one might find that
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/etc/rc.d/init.d/postgresql stop
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works.
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4. If you are installing in the same place as the old version then it is
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also a good idea to move the old installation out of the way, in case
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you still need it later on. Use a command like this:
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mv /usr/local/pgsql /usr/local/pgsql.old
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After you have installed PostgreSQL 7.1devel, create a new database
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directory and start the new server. Remember that you must execute these
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commands while logged in to the special database user account (which you
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already have if you are upgrading).
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/usr/local/pgsql/bin/initdb -D /usr/local/pgsql/data
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/usr/local/pgsql/bin/postmaster -D /usr/local/pgsql/data
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Finally, restore your data with
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/usr/local/pgsql/bin/psql -d template1 -f outputfile
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using the new psql.
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You can also install the new version in parallel with the old one to
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decrease the downtime. These topics are discussed at length in the
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Administrator's Guide, which you are encouraged to read in any case.
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------------------------------------------------------------------------
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Installation Procedure
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1. Configuration
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The first step of the installation procedure is to configure the source
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tree for your system and choose the options you would like. This is
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done by running the configure script. For a default installation simply
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enter
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./configure
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This script will run a number of tests to guess values for various
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system dependent variables and detect some quirks of your operating
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system, and finally creates several files in the build tree to record
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what it found.
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The default configuration will build the server and utilities, as well
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as all client applications and interfaces that only require a C
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compiler. All files will be installed under /usr/local/pgsql by
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default.
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You can customize the build and installation process by supplying one
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or more of the following command line options to configure:
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--prefix=PREFIX
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Install all files under the directory PREFIX instead of
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/usr/local/pgsql. The actual files will be installed into various
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subdirectories; no files will ever be installed directly into the
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PREFIX directory.
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If you have special needs, you can also customize the individual
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subdirectories with the following options.
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--exec-prefix=EXEC-PREFIX
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You can install architecture-dependent files under a different
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prefix, EXEC-PREFIX, than what PREFIX was set to. This can be
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useful to share architecture-independent files between hosts. If
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you omit this, then EXEC-PREFIX is set equal to PREFIX and both
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architecture dependent and independent files will be installed
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under the same tree, which is probably what you want.
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--bindir=DIRECTORY
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Specifies the directory for executable programs. The default is
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EXEC-PREFIX/bin, which normally means /usr/local/pgsql/bin.
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--datadir=DIRECTORY
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Sets the directory for read-only data files used by the installed
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programs. The default is PREFIX/share. Note that this has nothing
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to do with where your database files will be placed.
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--sysconfdir=DIRECTORY
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The directory for various configuration files, PREFIX/etc by
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default.
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--libdir=DIRECTORY
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The location to install libraries and dynamically loadable
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modules. The default is EXEC-PREFIX/lib.
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--includedir=DIRECTORY
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The directory for installing C and C++ header files. The default
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is PREFIX/include.
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--docdir=DIRECTORY
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Documentation files, except "man" pages, will be installed into
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this directory. The default is PREFIX/doc.
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--mandir=DIRECTORY
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The man pages that come with PostgreSQL will be installed under
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this directory, in their respective manx subdirectories. The
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default is PREFIX/man.
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Note: To reduce the pollution of shared installation
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locations (such as /usr/local/include), the string
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"/postgresql" is automatically appended to datadir,
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sysconfdir, includedir, and docdir, unless the fully expanded
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directory name already contains the string "postgres" or
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"pgsql". For example, if you choose /usr/local as prefix, the
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C header files will be installed in
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/usr/local/include/postgresql, but if the prefix is
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/opt/postgres, then they will be in /opt/postgres/include.
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--with-includes=DIRECTORIES
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DIRECTORIES is a colon-separated list of directories that will be
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added to the list the compiler searches for header files. If you
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have optional packages (such as GNU Readline) installed in a
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non-standard location you have to use this option and probably the
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corresponding --with-libraries option.
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Example: --with-includes=/opt/gnu/include:/usr/sup/include.
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--with-libraries=DIRECTORIES
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DIRECTORIES is a colon-separated list of directories to search for
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libraries. You will probably have to use this option (and the
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corresponding --with-includes option) if you have packages
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installed in non-standard locations.
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Example: --with-libraries=/opt/gnu/lib:/usr/sup/lib.
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--enable-locale
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Enables locale support. There is a performance penalty associated
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with locale support, but if you are not in an English-speaking
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environment you will most likely need this.
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--enable-recode
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Enables single-byte character set recode support. See the
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Administrator's Guide about this feature.
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--enable-multibyte
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Allows the use of multibyte character encodings. This is primarily
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for languages like Japanese, Korean, and Chinese. Read the
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Administrator's Guide for details.
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--with-pgport=NUMBER
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Set NUMBER as the default port number for server and clients. The
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default is 5432. The port can always be changed later on, but if
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you specify it here then both server and clients will have the
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same default compiled in, which can be very convenient.
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--with-CXX
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Build the C++ interface library.
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--with-perl
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Build the Perl interface module. The Perl interface will be
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installed at the usual place for Perl modules (typically under
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/usr/lib/perl), so you must have root access to perform the
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installation step (see step 4). You need to have Perl 5 installed
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to use this option.
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--with-python
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Build the Python interface module. You need to have root access to
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be able to install the Python module at its default place
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(/usr/lib/pythonx.y). To be able to use this option, you must have
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Python installed and your system needs to support shared
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libraries. If you instead want to build a new complete interpreter
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binary, you will have to do it manually.
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--with-tcl
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Builds components that require Tcl/Tk, which are libpgtcl,
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pgtclsh, pgtksh, pgaccess, and PL/Tcl. But see below about
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--without-tk.
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--without-tk
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If you specify --with-tcl and this option, then programs that
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require Tk (i.e., pgtksh and pgaccess) will be excluded.
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--with-tclconfig=DIRECTORY, --with-tkconfig=DIRECTORY
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Tcl/Tk installs the files tclConfig.sh and tkConfig.sh which
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contain certain configuration information that is needed to build
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modules interfacing to Tcl or Tk. These files are normally found
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automatically at their well-known location, but if you want to use
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a different version of Tcl or Tk you can specify the directory
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where to find them.
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--enable-odbc
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Build the ODBC driver package.
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--with-odbcinst=DIRECTORY
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Specifies the directory where the ODBC driver will expect its
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odbcinst.ini configuration file. The default is
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/usr/local/pgsql/etc or whatever you specified as --sysconfdir. A
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default file will be installed there. If you intend to share the
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odbcinst.ini file between several ODBC drivers then you may want
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to use this option.
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--with-krb4=DIRECTORY, --with-krb5=DIRECTORY
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Build with support for Kerberos authentication. You can use either
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Kerberos version 4 or 5, but not both. The DIRECTORY argument
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specifies the root directory of the Kerberos installation;
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/usr/athena is assumed as default. If the relevant headers files
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and libraries are not under a common parent directory, then you
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must use the --with-includes and --with-libraries options in
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addition to this option. If, on the other hand, the required files
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are in a location that is searched by default (e.g., /usr/lib),
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then you can leave off the argument.
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configure will check for the required header files and libraries
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to make sure that your Kerberos installation is sufficient before
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proceeding.
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--with-krb-srvnam=NAME
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The name of the Kerberos service principal. "postgres" is the
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default. There's probably no reason to change this.
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--with-openssl=DIRECTORY
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Build with support for SSL (encrypted) connections. This requires
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the OpenSSL package to be installed. The DIRECTORY argument
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specifies the root directory of the OpenSSL installation; the
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default is /usr/local/ssl.
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configure will check for the required header files and libraries
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to make sure that your OpenSSL installation is sufficient before
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proceeding.
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--enable-syslog
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Enables the PostgreSQL server to use the syslog logging facility.
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(Using this option does not mean that you must log with syslog or
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even that it will be done by default, it simply makes it possible
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to turn this option on at run time.)
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--enable-debug
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Compiles all programs and libraries with debugging symbols. This
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means that you can run the programs through a debugger to analyze
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problems. This option is not recommended for production use.
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If you prefer a C or C++ compiler different from the one configure
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picks then you can set the environment variables CC and CXX,
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respectively, to the program of your choice. Similarly, you can
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override the default compiler flags with the CFLAGS and CXXFLAGS
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variables. For example:
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env CC=/opt/bin/gcc CFLAGS='-02 -pipe' ./configure
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2. Build
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To start the build, type
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gmake
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(Remember to use GNU make.) The build can take anywhere from 5 minutes
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to half an hour. The last line displayed should be
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All of PostgreSQL is successfully made. Ready to install.
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3. Regression Tests
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If you want to test the newly built server before you install it, you
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can run the regression tests at this point. The regression tests are a
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test suite to verify that PostgreSQL runs on your machine in the way
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the developers expected it to. Type
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gmake check
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It is possible that some tests fail, due to differences in error
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message wording or floating point results. The file
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src/test/regress/README and the Administrator's Guide contain detailed
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information about interpreting the test results. You can repeat this
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test at any later time by issuing the same command.
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4. Installing The Files
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Note: If you are upgrading an existing system and are going
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to install the new files over the old ones then you should
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have backed up your data and shut down the old server by now,
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as explained in the section called If You Are Upgrading
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above.
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To install PostgreSQL enter
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gmake install
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This will install files into the directories that were specified in
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step 1. Make sure that you have appropriate permissions to write into
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that area. Normally you need to do this step as root. Alternatively,
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you could create the target directories in advance and arrange for
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appropriate permissions to be granted.
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If you built the Perl or Python interfaces and you were not the root
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user when you executed the above command then that part of the
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installation probably failed. In that case you should become the root
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user and then do
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gmake -C src/interfaces/perl5 install
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gmake -C src/interfaces/python install
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Due to a quirk in the Perl build environment the first command will
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actually rebuild the complete interface and then install it. This is
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not harmful, just unusual. If you do not have superuser access you are
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on your own: you can still take the required files and place them in
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other directories where Perl or Python can find them, but how to do
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that is left as an exercise.
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Client-only installation. If you want to install only the client
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applications and interfaces, then you can use these commands:
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gmake -C src/bin install
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gmake -C src/interfaces install
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gmake -C doc install
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To undo the installation use the command gmake uninstall. However, this
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will not remove the Perl and Python interfaces and it will not remove
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any directories.
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After the installation you can make room by removing the built files from
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the source tree with the gmake clean command. This will preserve the choices
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made by the configure program, so that you can rebuild everything with gmake
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later on. To reset the source tree to the state in which it was distributed,
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use gmake distclean. If you are going to build for several platforms from
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the same source tree you must do this and re-configure for each build.
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------------------------------------------------------------------------
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Post-Installation Setup
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Shared Libraries
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On some systems that have shared libraries (which most systems do) you need
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to tell your system how to find the newly installed shared libraries. The
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systems on which this is not necessary include FreeBSD, HP/UX, Irix, Linux,
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NetBSD, OpenBSD, OSF/1 (Digital Unix, Tru64 UNIX), and Solaris.
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The method to set the shared library search path varies between platforms,
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but the most widely usable method is to set the environment variable
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LD_LIBRARY_PATH like so: In Bourne shells (sh, ksh, bash, zsh)
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LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/usr/local/pgsql/lib
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export LD_LIBRARY_PATH
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or in csh or tcsh
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setenv LD_LIBRARY_PATH /usr/local/pgsql/lib
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Replace /usr/local/pgsql/lib with whatever you set --libdir to in step 1.
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You should put these commands into a shell start-up file such as
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/etc/profile or ~/.bash_profile. Some good information about the caveats
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associated with the method can be found at
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http://www.visi.com/~barr/ldpath.html.
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On some systems it might be preferable to set the environment variable
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LD_RUN_PATH before building.
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If in doubt, refer to the manual pages of your system (perhaps ld.so or
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rld). If you later on get a message like
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psql: error in loading shared libraries
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libpq.so.2.1: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
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then this step was necessary. Simply take care of it then.
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------------------------------------------------------------------------
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Environment Variables
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If you installed into /usr/local/pgsql or some other location that is not
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searched for programs by default, you need to add /usr/local/pgsql/bin (or
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what you set --bindir to in step 1) into your PATH. To do this, add the
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following to your shell start-up file, such as ~/.bash_profile (or
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/etc/profile, if you want it to affect every user):
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PATH=$PATH:/usr/local/pgsql/bin
|
|
|
|
If you are using csh or tcsh, then use this command:
|
|
|
|
set path = ( /usr/local/pgsql/bin path )
|
|
|
|
To enable your system to find the man documentation, you need to add a line
|
|
like the following to a shell start-up file:
|
|
|
|
MANPATH=$MANPATH:/usr/local/pgsql/man
|
|
|
|
The environment variables PGHOST and PGPORT specify to client applications
|
|
the host and port of the database server, overriding the compiled-in
|
|
defaults. If you are going to run client applications remotely then it is
|
|
convenient if every user that plans to use the database sets PGHOST, but it
|
|
is not required and the settings can be communicated via command line
|
|
options to most client programs.
|
|
|
|
------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|
|
|
Getting Started
|
|
|
|
The following is a quick summary of how to get PostgreSQL up and running
|
|
once installed. The Administrator's Guide contains more information.
|
|
|
|
1. Create a user account for the PostgreSQL server. This is the user the
|
|
server will run as. For production use you should create a separate,
|
|
unprivileged account ("postgres" is commonly used). If you do not have
|
|
root access or just want to play around, your own user account is
|
|
enough, but running the server as root is a security risk and will not
|
|
work.
|
|
|
|
adduser postgres
|
|
|
|
2. Create a database installation with the initdb command. To run initdb
|
|
you must be logged in to your PostgreSQL server account. It will not
|
|
work as root.
|
|
|
|
root# mkdir /usr/local/pgsql/data
|
|
root# chown postgres /usr/local/pgsql/data
|
|
root# su - postgres
|
|
postgres$ /usr/local/pgsql/bin/initdb -D /usr/local/pgsql/data
|
|
|
|
The -D option specifies the location where the data will be stored. You
|
|
can use any path you want, it does not have to be under the
|
|
installation directory. Just make sure that the server account can
|
|
write to the directory (or create it, if it doesn't already exist)
|
|
before starting initdb, as illustrated here.
|
|
|
|
3. The previous step should have told you how to start up the database
|
|
server. Do so now. The command should look something like
|
|
|
|
/usr/local/pgsql/bin/postmaster -D /usr/local/pgsql/data
|
|
|
|
This will start the server in the foreground. To put the server in the
|
|
background use something like
|
|
|
|
nohup /usr/local/pgsql/bin/postmaster -D /usr/local/pgsql/data \
|
|
</dev/null >>server.log 2>&1 </dev/null &
|
|
|
|
To stop a server running in the background you can type
|
|
|
|
kill `cat /usr/local/pgsql/data/postmaster.pid`
|
|
|
|
In order to allow TCP/IP connections (rather than only Unix domain
|
|
socket ones) you need to pass the -i option to postmaster.
|
|
|
|
4. Create a database:
|
|
|
|
createdb testdb
|
|
|
|
Then enter
|
|
|
|
psql testdb
|
|
|
|
to connect to that database. At the prompt you can enter SQL commands
|
|
and start experimenting.
|
|
|
|
------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|
|
|
What Now?
|
|
|
|
* The Tutorial should be your first reading if you are completely new to
|
|
SQL databases. It should have been installed at
|
|
/usr/local/pgsql/doc/html/tutorial.htm unless you changed the
|
|
installation directories.
|
|
|
|
* If you are familiar with database concepts then you want to proceed
|
|
with the Administrator's Guide, which contains information about how to
|
|
set up the database server, database users, and authentication. It can
|
|
be found at /usr/local/pgsql/doc/html/admin.htm.
|
|
|
|
* Usually, you will want to modify your computer so that it will
|
|
automatically start the database server whenever it boots. Some
|
|
suggestions for this are in the Administrator's Guide.
|
|
|
|
* Run the regression tests against the installed server (using the
|
|
sequential test method). If you didn't run the tests before
|
|
installation, you should definitely do it now. This is also explained
|
|
in the Administrator's Guide.
|
|
|
|
------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|
|
|
Supported Platforms
|
|
|
|
PostgreSQL has been verified by the developer community to work on the
|
|
platforms listed below. A supported platform generally means that PostgreSQL
|
|
builds and installs according to these instructions and that the regression
|
|
tests pass.
|
|
|
|
Note: If you are having problems with the installation on a
|
|
supported platform, please write to <pgsql-bugs@postgresql.org> or
|
|
<pgsql-ports@postgresql.org>, not to the people listed here.
|
|
|
|
OS Processor Version Reported Remarks
|
|
AIX 4.3.2 RS6000 7.0 2000-04-05, Andread Zeugswetter See also
|
|
(<Andreas.Zeugswetter@telecom.at>) doc/FAQ_AIX
|
|
BSDI 4.01 x86 7.0 2000-04-04, Bruce Momjian
|
|
(<pgman@candle.pha.pa.us>)
|
|
Compaq Tru64 Alpha 7.0 2000-04-11, Andrew McMurry
|
|
5.0 (<andrew.mcmurry@astro.uio.no>)
|
|
FreeBSD 4.0 x86 7.0 2000-04-04, Marc Fournier
|
|
(<scrappy@hub.org>)
|
|
HPUX 9.0x andPA-RISC 7.0 2000-04-12, Tom Lane See also
|
|
10.20 (<tgl@sss.pgh.pa.us>) doc/FAQ_HPUX
|
|
IRIX 6.5.6f MIPS 6.5.3 2000-02-18, Kevin Wheatley MIPSPro
|
|
(<hxpro@cinesite.co.uk>) 7.3.1.1m N32
|
|
build
|
|
Linux 2.0.x Alpha 7.0 2000-04-05, Ryan Kirkpatrick with published
|
|
(<pgsql@rkirkpat.net>) patches
|
|
Linux 2.2.x armv4l 7.0 2000-04-17, Mark Knox Regression
|
|
(<segfault@hardline.org>) test needs
|
|
work.
|
|
Linux 2.2.x x86 7.0 2000-03-26, Lamar Owen
|
|
(<lamar.owen@wgcr.org>)
|
|
Linux 2.0.x MIPS 7.0 2000-04-13, Tatsuo Ishii Cobalt Qube
|
|
(<t-ishii@sra.co.jp>)
|
|
Linux 2.2.5 Sparc 7.0 2000-04-02, Tom Szybist
|
|
(<szybist@boxhill.com>)
|
|
LinuxPPC R4 PPC603e 7.0 2000-04-13, Tatsuo Ishii
|
|
(<t-ishii@sra.co.jp>)
|
|
mklinux PPC750 7.0 2000-04-13, Tatsuo Ishii
|
|
(<t-ishii@sra.co.jp>)
|
|
NetBSD 1.4 arm32 7.0 2000-04-08, Patrick Welche
|
|
(<prlw1@newn.cam.ac.uk>)
|
|
NetBSD 1.4U x86 7.0 2000-03-26, Patrick Welche
|
|
(<prlw1@newn.cam.ac.uk>)
|
|
NetBSD m68k 7.0 2000-04-10, Henry B. Hotz Mac 8xx
|
|
(<hotz@jpl.nasa.gov>)
|
|
NetBSD Sparc 7.0 2000-04-13, Tom I. Helbekkmo
|
|
(<tih@kpnQwest.no>)
|
|
QNX 4.25 x86 7.0 2000-04-01, Dr. Andreas Kardos See also
|
|
(<kardos@repas-aeg.de>) doc/FAQ_QNX4
|
|
SCO x86 6.5 1999-05-25, Andrew Merrill See also
|
|
OpenServer 5 (<andrew@compclass.com>) doc/FAQ_SCO
|
|
SCO UnixWare x86 7.0 2000-04-18, Billy G. Allie See also
|
|
7 (<Bill.Allie@mug.org>) doc/FAQ_SCO
|
|
Solaris x86 7.0 2000-04-12, Marc Fournier
|
|
(<scrappy@hub.org>)
|
|
Solaris Sparc 7.0 2000-04-12, Peter Eisentraut
|
|
2.5.1-2.7 (<peter_e@gmx.net>), Marc Fournier
|
|
(<scrappy@hub.org>)
|
|
SunOS 4.1.4 Sparc 7.0 2000-04-13, Tatsuo Ishii
|
|
(<t-ishii@sra.co.jp>)
|
|
Windows/Win32x86 7.0 2000-04-02, Magnus Hagander Client-side
|
|
(<mha@sollentuna.net>) libraries or
|
|
ODBC/JDBC, no
|
|
server-side
|
|
WinNT/Cygwin x86 7.0 2000-03-30, Daniel Horak with
|
|
(<horak@sit.plzen-city.cz>) RedHat/Cygnus
|
|
Cygwin toolset
|
|
|
|
Unsupported Platforms. The following platforms have not been verified to
|
|
work. Platforms listed for version 6.3.x and later should also work with
|
|
7.1devel, but we did not receive explicit confirmation of such at the time
|
|
this list was compiled. We include these here to let you know that these
|
|
platforms could be supported if given some attention.
|
|
|
|
OS Processor Version Reported Remarks
|
|
BeOS x86 7.0 2000-05-01, Adam Haberlach Client-side
|
|
(<adam@newsnipple.com>) coming soon?
|
|
DGUX m88k 6.3 1998-03-01, Brian E Gallew 6.4 probably
|
|
5.4R4.11 (<geek+@cmu.edu>) OK. Needs new
|
|
maintainer.
|
|
NetBSD 1.3VAX 6.3 1998-03-01, Tom I Helbekkmo 7.0 should
|
|
(<tih@kpnQwest.no>) work.
|
|
System V m88k 6.2.1 1998-03-01, Doug Winterburn Needs new TAS
|
|
R4 4.4 (<dlw@seavme.xroads.com>) spinlock code
|
|
System V MIPS 6.4 1998-10-28, Frank Ridderbusch No 64-bit
|
|
R4 (<ridderbusch.pad@sni.de>) integer
|
|
Ultrix MIPS, VAX 6.x 1998-03-01 No recent
|
|
reports.
|
|
Obsolete?
|
|
MacOS all 6.x 1998-03-01 Not library
|
|
compatible;
|
|
use ODBC/JDBC.
|
|
NextStep x86 6.x 1998-03-01, David Wetzel Client-only
|
|
(<dave@turbocat.de>) support
|