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ENTITY suncopy "Copyright (c) 2003, Sun Microsystems, Inc. All Rights Reserved.">
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10139N/A<
refmeta><
refentrytitle>pkg-config</
refentrytitle><
manvolnum>1</
manvolnum>
10139N/A<
refmiscinfo class="date">15 Jul 2004</
refmiscinfo>
10139N/A<
refmiscinfo class="sectdesc">&man1;</
refmiscinfo>
10139N/A<
refmiscinfo class="software">&release;</
refmiscinfo>
10139N/A<
refmiscinfo class="arch">generic</
refmiscinfo>
10139N/A<
refmiscinfo class="copyright">&suncopy;</
refmiscinfo>
10139N/A<
indexterm><
primary>pkg-config</
primary></
indexterm><
indexterm><
primary>return
10139N/Ameta information about installed libraries</
primary></
indexterm>
10139N/A<
refnamediv id="pkg-config-1-name"><
refname>pkg-config</
refname><
refpurpose>
10139N/Areturn meta information about installed libraries</
refpurpose></
refnamediv>
10139N/A<
refsynopsisdiv id="pkg-config-1-synp"><
title>&synp-tt;</
title>
10139N/A<
cmdsynopsis><
command>&cmd;</
command>
10139N/A<
arg choice="opt"><
option>-atleast-pkgconfig-version=<
replaceable>version</
replaceable></
option></
arg>
10139N/A<
arg choice="opt"><
option>-atleast-version=<
replaceable>version</
replaceable></
option></
arg>
10139N/A<
arg choice="opt"><
option>-cflags</
option></
arg>
10139N/A<
arg choice="opt"><
option>-cflags-only-I</
option></
arg>
10139N/A<
arg choice="opt"><
option>-cflags-only-other</
option></
arg>
10139N/A<
arg choice="opt"><
option>-define-variable=<
replaceable>variablename=value</
replaceable></
option></
arg>
10139N/A<
arg choice="opt"><
option>-debug</
option></
arg>
10139N/A<
arg choice="opt"><
option>-errors-to-stdout</
option></
arg>
10139N/A<
arg choice="opt"><
option>-exact-version=<
replaceable>version</
replaceable></
option></
arg>
10139N/A<
arg choice="opt"><
option>-exists</
option></
arg>
10139N/A<
arg choice="opt"><
option>-help</
option></
arg>
10139N/A<
arg choice="opt"><
option>-libs</
option></
arg>
10139N/A<
arg choice="opt"><
option>-libs-only-L</
option></
arg>
10139N/A<
arg choice="opt"><
option>-libs-only-l</
option></
arg>
10139N/A<
arg choice="opt"><
option>-libs-only-other</
option></
arg>
10139N/A<
arg choice="opt"><
option>-list-all</
option></
arg>
10139N/A<
arg choice="opt"><
option>-max-version=<
replaceable>version</
replaceable></
option></
arg>
10139N/A<
arg choice="opt"><
option>-modversion</
option></
arg>
10139N/A<
arg choice="opt"><
option>-print-errors</
option></
arg>
10139N/A<
arg choice="opt"><
option>-silence-errors</
option></
arg>
10139N/A<
arg choice="opt"><
option>-short-errors</
option></
arg>
10139N/A<
arg choice="opt"><
option>-uninstalled</
option></
arg>
10139N/A<
arg choice="opt"><
option>-usage</
option></
arg>
10139N/A<
arg choice="opt"><
option>-variable=<
replaceable>variablename</
replaceable></
option></
arg>
10139N/A<
arg choice="opt"><
replaceable>libraries</
replaceable></
arg>
10139N/A<
refsect1 id="pkg-config-1-desc"><
title>&desc-tt;</
title>
10139N/A<
para><
command>&cmd;</
command> retrieves information about installed libraries
10139N/Ain the system. <
command>&cmd;</
command> is typically used to compile and link
10139N/Aagainst one or more libraries. The following example shows how to use <
command>&cmd;</
command>
10139N/A<
para><
command>&cmd;</
command> retrieves information about packages from special
10139N/Ametadata files. These files have the same name as the package, with the extension <
filename>
10139N/A.pc</
filename>. By default, <
command>&cmd;</
command> looks in the directory <
filename>
10139N/A/
usr/
lib/
pkgconfig</
filename> for these files. It also looks in the colon-separated list of directories specified by the <
envar>PKG_CONFIG_PATH</
envar>
10139N/A<
para>The package name specified on the <
command>&cmd;</
command> command line
10139N/Ais defined to be the name of the metadata file, without the <
filename>.pc
10139N/A</
filename> extension. If a library can install multiple versions simultaneously,
10139N/Ait must give each version its own name. For example, GTK 1.2 might have the
10139N/Apackage name <
literal>gtk+</
literal> while GTK 2.0 has the package name <
literal>
10139N/A<
refsect1 id="pkg-config-1-exde"><
title>&exde-tt;</
title>
10139N/A<
para>A <
filename>.pc</
filename> file has two kinds of line:</
para>
10139N/A<
listitem><
para>Keyword lines start with a keyword and a colon.</
para></
listitem>
10139N/A<
listitem><
para>Variable definitions start with an alphanumeric string and
10139N/Aan equals sign.</
para></
listitem>
10139N/A<
para>Keywords are defined in advance and have special meaning to <
command>&cmd;</
command>.
10139N/AVariables do not have special meaning, you can specify any variables that
10139N/Ayou wish. However, users may expect to retrieve the usual directory name variables.
10139N/A<
para>Note that variable references are written "${foo}"; you can escape literal
10139N/A<
para><
command>&cmd;</
command> supports the following keywords:</
para>
10139N/A<
variablelist termlength="medium">
10139N/A<
varlistentry><
term><
literal>Name</
literal></
term><
listitem><
para>A human-readable
10139N/Aname for the package. Note that it is not the name passed as an argument to <
command>&cmd;</
command>.
10139N/A<
varlistentry><
term><
literal>Description</
literal></
term><
listitem><
para>
10139N/AA brief description of the package.</
para>
10139N/A<
varlistentry><
term><
literal>URL</
literal></
term><
listitem><
para>
10139N/AA URL where people can get more information about and download the package.</
para>
10139N/A<
varlistentry><
term><
literal>Version</
literal></
term><
listitem><
para>
10139N/AThe most-specific-possible package version string.</
para>
10139N/A<
varlistentry><
term><
literal>Requires</
literal></
term><
listitem><
para>A comma-separated
10139N/Alist of packages that are required by your package. Flags from dependent packages
10139N/Awill be merged in to the flags reported for your package. Optionally, you
10139N/Acan specify the version of the required package (using the operators =, <,
10139N/A>, >=, <=). Specifying a version allows <
command>&cmd;</
command> to perform
10139N/Aextra sanity checks. You may only mention the same package once on the Requires:
10139N/Aline. If the version of a package is not specified, any version will be used
10139N/A<
varlistentry><
term><
literal>Conflicts</
literal></
term><
listitem><
para>Optional.
10139N/AAllows <
command>&cmd;</
command> to perform additional sanity checks, primarily
10139N/Ato detect broken user installations. The syntax is the same as Requires: except
10139N/Athat you can list the same package more than once, for example "foobar = 1.2.3,
10139N/Afoobar = 1.2.5, foobar >= 1.3", if you have reason to do so. If a version
10139N/Ais not specified, your package conflicts with all versions of the mentioned
10139N/Apackage. If a user tries to use your package and a conflicting package at
10139N/Athe same time, <
command>&cmd;</
command> complains.</
para>
10139N/A<
varlistentry><
term><
literal>Libs</
literal></
term><
listitem><
para>The link
10139N/Aflags specific to your package. Do not add any flags for required packages,
10139N/A<
command>&cmd;</
command> adds these automatically.</
para>
10139N/AThis line should list any private libraries in use. Private libraries are
10139N/Alibraries which are not exposed through your library, but are needed in the
10139N/A<
varlistentry><
term><
literal>Cflags</
literal></
term><
listitem><
para>The compile
10139N/Aflags specific to your package. Do not add any flags for required packages, <
command>&cmd;</
command>
10139N/Aadds these automatically.</
para>
10139N/A</
variablelist><
para>See the EXAMPLES section below for a sample <
filename>
10139N/A<
para><
literal>PKG_CHECK_MODULES([<
replaceable>variablebase</
replaceable>], [<
replaceable>modulelist</
replaceable>], [<
replaceable>action-if-found</
replaceable>], [<
replaceable>action-if-not-found</
replaceable>]) </
literal></
para>
10139N/Ato check whether modules exist, as shown in the following example: </
para>
10139N/A<
screen>PKG_CHECK_MODULES([MYSTUFF], [gtk+-2.0 >= 1.3.5 libxml = 1.8.4]) </
screen>
10139N/A<
para>In this example, the MYSTUFF_LIBS and MYSTUFF_CFLAGS substitution variables
10139N/Aare set to the <
literal>libs</
literal> and <
literal>cflags</
literal> values
10139N/Afor the given module list. If a module is missing or has the wrong version,
10139N/Aby default <
literal>configure</
literal> will abort with a message. To replace
10139N/Athe default action, specify an <
replaceable>action-if-found</
replaceable>.
10139N/APKG_CHECK_MODULES will not print any error messages if you specify your own
10139N/A<
replaceable>action-if-not-found</
replaceable>. However, it will set the variable
10139N/A<
envar>MYSTUFF_PKG_ERRORS</
envar>, which you can use to find out what went wrong.
10139N/A<
para><
literal>PKG_PROG_PKG_CONFIG([<
replaceable>minversion</
replaceable>])</
para>
10139N/AThe macro PKG_PROG_PKG_CONFIG defines the PKG_CONFIG variable to the best
10139N/Apkg-config availabl, useful if you need &cmd;, but do not want to use
10139N/Athe PKG_CHECK_MODULES macro.</
para>
10139N/A<
title>Compiling 64–Bit Binaries</
title>
10139N/A<
para>To compile 64–bit binaries, <
command>&cmd;</
command> must use
10139N/Ametadata files that specify the flags for the 64-bit libraries. To ensure
10139N/Athat <
command>&cmd;</
command> can find the metadata files for 64-bit libraries,
10139N/Aset the <
envar>PKG_CONFIG_PATH</
envar> environment variable to <
filename>
10139N/A<
refsect1 id="pkg-config-1-opts"><
title>&opts-tt;</
title>
10139N/A<
para>The following options are supported:</
para>
10139N/A<
variablelist termlength="wholeline">
10139N/A<
varlistentry><
term><
option>-atleast-pkgconfig-version=<
replaceable>version</
replaceable></
option></
term>
10139N/A<
listitem><
para>Require a specific <
replaceable>version</
replaceable> of pkg-config.</
para>
10139N/A<
varlistentry><
term><
option>-atleast-version=<
replaceable>version</
replaceable></
option></
term>
10139N/A<
listitem><
para>See the entry for the <
option>-exists</
option> option.</
para>
10139N/A<
varlistentry><
term><
option>-cflags</
option></
term><
listitem><
para>Prints
10139N/Apre-processor and compile flags required to compile the packages on the command
10139N/Aline, including flags for all their dependencies. Flags are "compressed" so
10139N/Athat each identical flag appears only once. <
command>&cmd;</
command> exits
10139N/Awith a nonzero code if it cannot find metadata for one or more of the packages
10139N/A<
varlistentry><
term><
option>-cflags-only-I</
option></
term><
listitem><
para>
10139N/ASame as <
option>cflags</
option> except it prints only -I flags.</
para>
10139N/A<
varlistentry><
term><
option>-cflags-only-other</
option></
term><
listitem><
para>
10139N/ASame as <
option>cflags</
option> except it prints only flags not covered by the <
option>cflags-only-I</
option> option.</
para>
10139N/A<
varlistentry><
term><
option>-define-variable=<
replaceable>variablename</
replaceable>=<
replaceable>value</
replaceable></
option></
term><
listitem><
para>Sets a global value
10139N/Afor a variable, overriding the value in any <
filename>.pc</
filename> files. Most
10139N/Apackages define the variable "prefix" in their <
filename>.pc</
filename>, so to override
10139N/A<
screen>$ <
userinput>&cmd; --print-errors --define-variable=prefix=/foo \\
10139N/A --variable=prefix glib-2.0 /foo</
userinput></
screen>
10139N/A<
varlistentry><
term><
option>-debug</
option></
term><
listitem><
para>
10139N/AShow verbose debug information.</
para>
10139N/A<
varlistentry><
term><
option>-errors-to-stdout</
option></
term><
listitem><
para>
10139N/AIf printing errors, print them to <
literal>stdout</
literal> rather than the
10139N/Adefault <
literal>stderr</
literal>.</
para>
10139N/A<
varlistentry><
term><
option>-exact-version=<
replaceable>version</
replaceable></
option></
term>
10139N/A<
listitem><
para>See the entry for the <
option>-exists</
option> option.</
para>
10139N/A<
varlistentry><
term><
option>-exists</
option></
term><
listitem><
para>The <
option>
10139N/A-exists</
option>, <
option>-atleast-version=<
replaceable>version</
replaceable></
option>, <
option>
10139N/A-exact-version=<
replaceable>version</
replaceable></
option>, and <
option>-max-version=<
replaceable>
10139N/Aversion</
replaceable></
option> options test whether the packages on the command
10139N/Aline are known to <
command>&cmd;</
command>, and optionally whether the version
10139N/Anumber of a package meets certain contraints. If all packages exist and meet
10139N/Athe specified version constraints, <
command>&cmd;</
command> exits successfully.
10139N/AOtherwise, <
command>&cmd;</
command> exits unsuccessfully. Rather than using
10139N/Athe version-test options, you can simply give a version constraint after each
10139N/Apackage name, as shown in the following example:</
para>
10139N/A<
screen>$ <
userinput>&cmd; --exists 'glib-2.0 >= 1.3.4 libxml = 1.8.3'</
userinput></
screen>
10139N/A<
para>Remember to use the <
option>-print-errors</
option> option if you want
10139N/Ato display error messages.</
para>
10139N/A<
varlistentry><
term><
option>-help</
option></
term><
listitem><
para>Displays
10139N/Ahelp and usage information.</
para>
10139N/A<
varlistentry><
term><
option>-libs</
option></
term><
listitem><
para>Identical
10139N/Ato <
option>-cflags</
option> option but only prints the link flags. Duplicate
10139N/Aflags are merged, maintaining proper ordering, and flags for dependencies
10139N/Aare included in the output.</
para>
10139N/A<
varlistentry><
term><
option>-libs-only-L</
option></
term><
listitem><
para>
10139N/ASame as <
option>libs</
option> except it prints only -L and -R flags.</
para>
10139N/A<
varlistentry><
term><
option>-libs-only-l</
option></
term><
listitem><
para>
10139N/ASame as <
option>libs</
option> except it prints only -l flags.</
para>
10139N/A<
varlistentry><
term><
option>-libs-only-other</
option></
term><
listitem><
para>
10139N/ASame as <
option>libs</
option> except it prints only flags not covered by the <
option>libs-only-L</
option> and <
option>libs-only-l</
option> options, such as "-pthread".</
para>
10139N/A<
varlistentry><
term><
option>-list-all</
option></
term><
listitem><
para>
10139N/A<
varlistentry><
term><
option>-max-version=<
replaceable>version</
replaceable></
option></
term>
10139N/A<
listitem><
para>See the entry for the <
option>-exists</
option> option.</
para>
10139N/A<
varlistentry><
term><
option>-modversion</
option></
term><
listitem><
para>Requests
10139N/Athat the version information of the libraries specified on the command line
10139N/Abe displayed. If <
command>&cmd;</
command> can find all of the libraries on
10139N/Athe command line, each library's version string is printed to <
literal>stdout
10139N/A</
literal>, one version per line. In this case <
command>&cmd;</
command> exits
10139N/Asuccessfully. If one or more libraries is unknown, <
command>&cmd;</
command>
10139N/Aexits with a nonzero code, and the contents of <
literal>stdout</
literal> are
10139N/A<
varlistentry><
term><
option>-print-errors</
option></
term><
listitem><
para>
10139N/ADisplays an error if one or more of the modules on the command line, or their
10139N/Adependencies, are not found, or if an error occurs in parsing. With "predicate"
10139N/Aoptions such as <
option>--exists</
option>, &cmd; runs silently by default,
10139N/Abecause it's usually used in scripts that want to control what's output.
10139N/AThis option can be used alone to just print errors encountered locating modules
10139N/Aon the command line, or with other options. The <
envar>PKG_CONFIG_DEBUG_SPEW</
envar>
10139N/Aenvironment variable overrides this option.</
para>
10139N/A<
varlistentry><
term><
option>-silence-errors</
option></
term><
listitem><
para>
10139N/ADoes not display an error if one or more of the modules on the command line,
10139N/Aor their dependencies, are not found, or if an error occurs in parsing. With
10139N/Apredicate options such as <
option>-exists</
option>, <
command>&cmd;</
command>
10139N/Aruns silently by default, because it is usually used in scripts that want
10139N/Ato control what is output. This option is only useful with options that print
10139N/Aerrors by default, such as <
option>-cflags</
option> or <
option>-modversion
10139N/A</
option>. The <
envar>PKG_CONFIG_DEBUG_SPEW</
envar> environment variable overrides
10139N/A<
varlistentry><
term><
option>-short-errors</
option></
term><
listitem><
para>
10139N/APrints short errors. Refer to <
option>print-errors</
option> for more detail
10139N/Aabout how &cmd; manages error messages.</
para>
10139N/A<
varlistentry><
term><
option>-uninstalled</
option></
term><
listitem><
para>Normally,
10139N/Aif you request the package <
filename>foo</
filename> and the package <
filename>
10139N/Afoo-uninstalled</
filename> exists, <
command>&cmd;</
command> will prefer the
10139N/AIf you specify the <
option>-uninstalled</
option> option, <
command>&cmd;</
command>
10139N/Areturns successfully if any uninstalled packages are being used. Otherwise, <
command>&cmd;</
command>
10139N/Afails. The <
envar>PKG_CONFIG_DISABLE_UNINSTALLED</
envar> environment variable
10139N/Aprevents <
command>&cmd;</
command> from implicitly choosing uninstalled packages.
10139N/AIf the <
envar>PKG_CONFIG_DISABLE_UNINSTALLED</
envar> variable is set, uninstalled
10139N/Apackages are used only if you explicitly pass a name such as <
filename>foo-uninstalled
10139N/A</
filename> on the command line.</
para>
10139N/A<
varlistentry><
term><
option>-usage</
option></
term><
listitem><
para>Displays
10139N/Ahelp and usage information.</
para>
10139N/A<
varlistentry><
term><
option>-variable=<
replaceable>variablename</
replaceable></
option></
term>
10139N/A<
listitem><
para>Returns the value of a variable defined in a package's <
filename>
10139N/A.pc</
filename> file. For example, most packages define the variable <
literal>
10139N/A<
screen>$ <
userinput>&cmd; --variable=prefix glib-2.0 /usr/</
userinput></
screen>
10139N/A<
refsect1 id="pkg-config-1-oper"><
title>&oper-tt;</
title>
10139N/A<
para>The following operands are supported:</
para>
10139N/A<
variablelist termlength="medium">
10139N/A<
varlistentry><
term><
option role="nodash"><
replaceable>libraries</
replaceable></
option></
term>
10139N/A<
listitem><
para>List of libraries specified by the metadata file found in
10139N/A<
refsect1 id="pkg-config-1-envr"><
title>&envr-tt;</
title>
10139N/A<
para>See <
citerefentry><
refentrytitle>environ</
refentrytitle><
manvolnum>
10139N/A5</
manvolnum></
citerefentry> for descriptions of environment variables.</
para>
10139N/A<
variablelist termlength="wide">
10139N/A<
envar>PKG_CONFIG_ALLOW_SYSTEM_CFLAGS</
envar></
term><
listitem>
10139N/A<
envar>PKG_CONFIG_ALLOW_SYSTEM_LIBS</
envar></
term><
listitem>
10139N/A<
para>Do not strip <
literal>
-L/
usr/
lib</
literal> from <
literal>libs</
literal>.
10139N/A<
envar>PKG_CONFIG_DEBUG_SPEW</
envar></
term><
listitem>
10139N/A<
para>If set, causes <
command>&cmd;</
command> to print all debugging information
10139N/A<
envar>PKG_CONFIG_DISABLE_UNINSTALLED</
envar></
term><
listitem>
10139N/A<
para> Normally, if you request the package <
filename>foo</
filename> and the
10139N/Apackage <
filename>foo-uninstalled</
filename> exists, <
command>&cmd;</
command>
10139N/Auninstalled packages. If the <
envar>PKG_CONFIG_DISABLE_UNINSTALLED</
envar>
10139N/Aenvironment variable is set, <
command>&cmd;</
command> prefers the
10139N/A<
envar>PKG_CONFIG_LIBDIR</
envar></
term><
listitem><
para>
10139N/AReplaces the default pkg-config search directory.</
para>
10139N/A<
envar>PKG_CONFIG_PATH</
envar></
term><
listitem><
para>
10139N/AA colon-separated list of directories to search for <
filename>.pc</
filename>
10139N/Afiles. The default directory is always searched after searching the path
10139N/Aspecified by <
envar>PKG_CONFIG_PATH</
envar>. The default value of
10139N/A</
para></
listitem></
varlistentry>
10139N/A<
envar>PKG_CONFIG_TOP_BUILD_DIR</
envar></
term><
listitem>
10139N/A<
para>Sets the value of the magic variable <
literal>pc_top_builddir</
literal>,
10139N/Awhich may appear in <
filename>.pc</
filename> files. If this environment variable
10139N/Ais not set, the default value <
literal>'$(top_builddir)'</
literal> is used.
10139N/AThe <
envar>PKG_CONFIG_TOP_BUILD_DIR</
envar> variable should refer to the top
10139N/Abuilddir of the Makefile where the
compile/
link flags reported by <
command>&cmd;</
command>
10139N/Aare used. The <
envar>PKG_CONFIG_TOP_BUILD_DIR</
envar> variable is only used
10139N/A</
para></
listitem></
varlistentry>
10139N/A<
refsect1 id="pkg-config-1-exam"><
title>&exam-tt;</
title>
10139N/A<
para>Here is an example <
filename>.pc</
filename> file: </
para>
10139N/A<
programlisting># This is a comment
10139N/Aprefix=/usr # this defines a variable
10139N/Aexec_prefix=${prefix} # defining another variable in terms of the first
10139N/AName: GObject# human-readable name
10139N/A<
title>Adding a Library to the Set of Packages Known to &cmd;</
title>
10139N/A<
para>To add a library to the set of packages known to <
command>&cmd;</
command>,
10139N/Ayou must install the library-specific <
filename>.pc</
filename> file in the <
filename>
10139N/A<
para>If the .pc file does not exist, generate the file by running the <
command>
10139N/Aconfigure</
command> command, building, and installing the module that provides it.
10139N/AGenerating the file in this way ensures that the prefix and other variables are
10139N/Aset to the correct values.</
para>
10139N/A<
title>Getting the Compile Flags Required for the gnomeui Package</
title>
10139N/A<
para><
screen>example% <
userinput>&cmd; --cflags libgnomeui-2.0</
userinput></
screen></
para>
10139N/A<
refsect1 id="pkg-config-1-file"><
title>&file-tt;</
title>
10139N/A<
para>The following files are used by this application:</
para>
10139N/A<
variablelist termlength="medium">
10139N/A<
varlistentry><
term><
filename>/
usr/
bin/&cmd;</
filename> </
term><
listitem>
10139N/A<
para>Executable for installed library helper script</
para>
10139N/A<
refsect1 id="pkg-config-1-attr"><
title>&attr-tt;</
title>
10139N/A<
para>See <
olink targetdocent="REFMAN5" localinfo="attributes-5"><
citerefentry>
10139N/A<
refentrytitle>attributes</
refentrytitle><
manvolnum>5</
manvolnum></
citerefentry></
olink>
10139N/Afor descriptions of the following attributes: </
para>
10139N/A<
tgroup cols="2" colsep="1" rowsep="1"><
colspec colname="COLSPEC0" colwidth="1*">
10139N/A<
colspec colname="COLSPEC1" colwidth="1*">
10139N/A<
row><
entry align="center" valign="middle"><
para>ATTRIBUTE TYPE</
para></
entry>
10139N/A<
entry align="center" valign="middle"><
para>ATTRIBUTE VALUE</
para></
entry>
10139N/A<
row><
entry><
para>Availability</
para></
entry><
entry><
para>SUNWgnome-common-devel
10139N/A<
row><
entry colname="COLSPEC0"><
para>Interface stability</
para></
entry><
entry 10139N/Acolname="COLSPEC1"><
para>Committed</
para></
entry></
row>
10139N/A<
refsect1 id="pkg-config-1-also"><
title>&also-tt;</
title>
10139N/A<!--Reference to another man page--> 10139N/A<!--Reference to a Help manual--> 10139N/A<
para>Latest version of the <
citetitle>GNOME Desktop User Guide</
citetitle>
10139N/A<
refsect1 id="pkg-config-1-note"><
title>¬e-tt;</
title>
10139N/A<
para>Updated by Brian Cameron, Sun Microsystems Inc., 2003, 2004. Written
10139N/Aby James Henstridge, Martijn van Beers, Havoc Pennington, Tim Janik, Owen
10139N/ATaylor, Raja Harinath, Miguel de Icaza.</
para>