c: error 1405: "/opt/ansic/lbin/ccom" terminated abnormally with signal 11

[Tim Alsop]

I have just installed HP/UX 11i v1 and latest compiler for this version of HP/UX (HP ANSI C Version B.11.11.12).

When I compile subversion version 1.2.3, during the compile I get :

------ completed all in apr-util
------ making all in neon
cd src && make
/bin/sh ../libtool --quiet --mode=compile cc -DHAVE_CONFIG_H -I/usr/home/talsop/svn123/subversion-1.2.3/apr-util/xml/expat/
lib -g -I.. -c ne_locks.c -o ne_locks.lo
cc: error 1405: "/opt/ansic/lbin/ccom" terminated abnormally with signal 11.
*** Error exit code 1

I found other messages in this support system, where other people have same problem - suggestion was to increase size of some kernel parameters, which I have done, but I still get the error. The values I am now using are listed below :

maxdsiz = 3221225472
maxdsiz_64bit = 17179869184
maxssiz = 83570688
maxssiz_64bit = 268435456

I don't have any patches installed, so if there is a specific patch that you know of to fix this compiler problem please let me know.

[A. Clay Stephenson]

It appears that PHSS_32509 addresses at least some of these symptoms and is a critical fix.

[Jeff Schussele]

Hi Tim,

Check your NPROC & maxuproc values - you may be exceeding one during the compilation.


Rgds,
Jeff

[Tim Alsop]

Thank you. I have applied the compiler patches (PHSS_32509) and now I don't get this error, and my compile/link completes without any errors.

[Tim Alsop]

.

[Jerry Sommerville_2]

Tim -

Have you successfully created a subversion client on HP-UX 11.11?

... Jerry

[Tim Alsop]

Yes, I have been able to compile subversion after applying the patches mentioned previously.

[Jerry Sommerville_2]

Tim -

Would you be willing to distribute the executables (and runtime libraries). I have been struggling trying to build subversion and I have not been successful. I am using gcc because we do not have a ANSI/C license.

... Jerry

[Tim Alsop]

No, I am sorry. My company policy will not allow me to do this. We are using ANSI C since our experience is that the native o/s compiler is always best solution.