<!-- $Header: /cvsroot/pgsql/doc/src/sgml/installation.sgml,v 1.83 2002/10/12 16:29:51 petere Exp $ -->

<chapter id="installation">
 <title><![%standalone-include[<productname>PostgreSQL</>]]>
  Installation Instructions</title>

 <indexterm zone="installation">
  <primary>installation</primary>
 </indexterm>

 <sect1 id="install-short">
  <title>Short Version</title>

  <para>
<synopsis>
./configure
gmake
su
gmake install
adduser postgres
mkdir /usr/local/pgsql/data
chown postgres /usr/local/pgsql/data
su - postgres
/usr/local/pgsql/bin/initdb -D /usr/local/pgsql/data
/usr/local/pgsql/bin/postmaster -D /usr/local/pgsql/data &gt;logfile 2&gt;&amp;1 &amp;
/usr/local/pgsql/bin/createdb test
/usr/local/pgsql/bin/psql test
</synopsis>
   The long version is the rest of this
   <![%standalone-include;[document.]]>
   <![%standalone-ignore;[chapter.]]>
  </para>
 </sect1>


 <sect1 id="install-requirements">
  <title>Requirements</title>

  <para>
   In general, a modern Unix-compatible platform should be able to run
   <productname>PostgreSQL</>.
    The platforms that had received specific testing at the
   time of release are listed in <xref linkend="supported-platforms">
   below. In the <filename>doc</> subdirectory of the distribution
   there are several platform-specific <acronym>FAQ</> documents you
   might wish to consult if you are having trouble.
  </para>

  <para>
   The following software packages are required for building
   <productname>PostgreSQL</>:

   <itemizedlist>
    <listitem>
     <para>
      <indexterm>
       <primary>make</primary>
      </indexterm>

      <acronym>GNU</> <application>make</> is required; other
      <application>make</> programs will <emphasis>not</> work.
      <acronym>GNU</> <application>make</> is often installed under
      the name <filename>gmake</filename>; this document will always
      refer to it by that name. (On some systems GNU make is the
      default tool with the name <filename>make</>.) To test for
      <acronym>GNU</acronym> <application>make</application> enter
<screen>
<userinput>gmake --version</userinput>
</screen>
      It is recommended to use version 3.76.1 or later.
     </para>
    </listitem>

    <listitem>
     <para>
      You need an <acronym>ISO</>/<acronym>ANSI</> C compiler. Recent
      versions of <productname>GCC</> are recommendable, but
      <productname>PostgreSQL</> is known to build with a wide variety
      of compilers from different vendors.
     </para>
    </listitem>

    <listitem>
     <para>
      <application>gzip</> is needed to unpack the distribution in the
      first place.  If you are reading this, you probably already got
      past that hurdle.
     </para>
    </listitem>

    <listitem>
     <para>
      <indexterm>
       <primary>readline</primary>
      </indexterm>

      The <acronym>GNU</> <productname>Readline</> library (for
      comfortable line editing and command history retrieval) will be
      used by default.  If you don't want to use it then you must
      specify the <option>--without-readline</option> option for
      <filename>configure</>.  (On <productname>NetBSD</productname>,
      the <filename>libedit</filename> library is
      <productname>readline</productname>-compatible and is used if
      <filename>libreadline</filename> is not found.)
     </para>
    </listitem>

    <listitem>
     <para>
      <indexterm>
       <primary>installation</primary>
       <secondary>on Windows</secondary>
      </indexterm>

      To build on <productname>Windows NT</> or <productname>Windows
      2000</> you need the <productname>Cygwin</> and
      <productname>cygipc</> packages. See the file
      <filename>doc/FAQ_MSWIN</> for details.
     </para>
    </listitem>
   </itemizedlist>
  </para>

  <para>
   The following packages are optional.  They are not required in the
   default configuration, but they are needed when certain build
   options are enabled, as explained below.

   <itemizedlist>
    <listitem>
     <para>
      To build the server programming language PL/Perl you need a full
      Perl installation, including the <filename>libperl</filename>
      library and the header files.  Since PL/Perl is a shared
      library, the <indexterm><primary>libperl</primary></indexterm>
      <filename>libperl</filename> library must be a shared library
      also on most platforms.  At the time of this writing, this is
      almost never the case in prebuilt Perl packages.
     </para>

     <para>
      If this difficulty arises in your situation, a message like this
      will appear during the build to point out this fact:
<screen>
*** Cannot build PL/Perl because libperl is not a shared library.
*** You might have to rebuild your Perl installation.  Refer to
*** the documentation for details.
</screen>
      (If you don't follow the on-screen output you will merely notice
      the the PL/Perl library object will not be installed.)  If you
      see this, you will have to re-build and install
      <productname>Perl</productname> manually to be able to build
      PL/Perl.  During the configuration process for
      <productname>Perl</productname>, request a shared library.
     </para>
    </listitem>

    <listitem>
     <para>
      To build the Python interface module or the PL/Python server
      programming language, you need a Python installation, including
      the header files.
     </para>

     <para>
      Since PL/Python is a shared library, the
      <indexterm><primary>libpython</primary></indexterm>
      <filename>libpython</filename> library must be a shared library
      also on most platforms.  This is not the case in a default
      Python installation.  If after building and installing you have
      a file called <filename>plpython.so</filename> (possibly a
      different extension), then everything went well.  Otherwise you
      should have seen a notice like this flying by:
<screen>
*** Cannot build PL/Python because libpython is not a shared library.
*** You might have to rebuild your Python installation.  Refer to
*** the documentation for details.
</screen>
      That means you have to rebuild (part of) your Python
      installation to supply this shared library.
     </para>

     <para>
      The catch is that the Python distribution or the Python
      maintainers do not provide any direct way to do this.  The
      closest thing we can offer you is the information in <ulink
      url="http://www.python.org/doc/FAQ.html#3.30">Python FAQ
      3.30</ulink>.  On some operating systems you don't really have
      to build a shared library, but then you will have to convince
      the PostgreSQL build system of this.  Consult the
      <filename>Makefile</filename> in the
      <filename>src/pl/plpython</filename> directory for details.
     </para>
    </listitem>

    <listitem>
     <para>
      If you want to build Tcl or Tk components (clients and the
      PL/Tcl language) you of course need a Tcl installation.
     </para>
    </listitem>

    <listitem>
     <para>
      To build the JDBC driver, you need
      <application>Ant</application> 1.5 or higher and a
      <acronym>JDK</acronym>.  <application>Ant</application> is a
      special tool for building Java-based packages.  It can be
      downloaded from the <ulink
      url="http://jakarta.apache.org/ant/index.html"><application>Ant</application>
      web site</ulink>.
     </para>

     <para>
      If you have several Java compilers installed, it depends on the
      Ant configuration which one gets used.  Precompiled
      <application>Ant</application> distributions are typically set
      up to read a file <filename>.antrc</filename> in the current
      user's home directory for configuration.  For example, to use a
      different <acronym>JDK</acronym> than the default, this may
      work:
<programlisting>
JAVA_HOME=/usr/local/sun-jdk1.3
JAVACMD=$JAVA_HOME/bin/java
</programlisting>
     </para>

     <note>
      <para>
       Do not try to build the driver by calling
       <command>ant</command> or even <command>javac</command>
       directly.  This will not work.  Run <command>gmake</command>
       normally as described below.
      </para>
     </note>
    </listitem>

    <listitem>
     <para>
      To enable Native Language Support (<acronym>NLS</acronym>), that
      is, the ability to display a program's messages in a language
      other than English, you need an implementation of the <application>Gettext</>
      <acronym>API</acronym>.  Some operating systems have this
      built-in (e.g., <systemitem class="osname">Linux</>, <systemitem
      class="osname">NetBSD</>, <systemitem
      class="osname">Solaris</>), for other systems you can download
      an add-on package from here: <ulink
      url="http://www.postgresql.org/~petere/gettext.html" ></ulink>.
      If you are using the <application>gettext</> implementation in
      the GNU C library then you will additionally need the
      <productname>GNU Gettext</productname> package for some utility
      programs.  For any of the other implementations you will not
      need it.
     </para>
    </listitem>

    <listitem>
     <para>
      <application>Kerberos</>, <application>OpenSSL</>, or <application>PAM</>,
      if you want to support
      authentication using these services.
     </para>
    </listitem>
   </itemizedlist>
  </para>

  <para>
   If you are build from a CVS tree instead of using a released source
   package, or if you want to do development, you also need the
   following packages:

   <itemizedlist>
    <listitem>
     <para>
      <indexterm>
       <primary>flex</primary>
      </indexterm>
      <indexterm>
       <primary>bison</primary>
      </indexterm>
      <indexterm>
       <primary>yacc</primary>
      </indexterm>

      <acronym>GNU</> <application>Flex</> and <application>Bison</>
      are needed to build a CVS checkout or if you changed the actual
      scanner and parser definition files. If you need them, be sure
      to get <application>Flex</> 2.5.4 or later and
      <application>Bison</> 1.28 or later. Other <application>yacc</>
      programs can sometimes be used, but doing so requires extra
      effort and is not recommended. Other <application>lex</>
      programs will definitely not work.
     </para>
    </listitem>
   </itemizedlist>
  </para>

  <para>
   If you need to get a <acronym>GNU</acronym> package, you can find
   it at your local <acronym>GNU</acronym> mirror site (see <ulink
   url="http://www.gnu.org/order/ftp.html"></>
   for a list) or at <ulink
   url="ftp://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/"></ulink>.
  </para>

  <para>
   Also check that you have sufficient disk space. You will need about
   65 MB for the source tree during compilation and about 15 MB for
   the installation directory. An empty database cluster takes about
   25 MB, databases take about five times the amount of space that a
   flat text file with the same data would take. If you are going to
   run the regression tests you will temporarily need up to an extra
   90 MB. Use the <command>df</command> command to check for disk
   space.
  </para>
 </sect1>

<![%standalone-ignore;[
 <sect1 id="install-getsource">
  <title>Getting The Source</title>

  <para>
   The <productname>PostgreSQL</> &version; sources can be obtained by
   anonymous FTP from <ulink
   url="ftp://ftp.postgresql.org/pub/postgresql-&version;.tar.gz"></ulink>.
   Use a mirror if possible. After you have obtained the file, unpack it:
<screen>
<userinput>gunzip postgresql-&version;.tar.gz</userinput>
<userinput>tar xf postgresql-&version;.tar</userinput>
</screen>
   This will create a directory
   <filename>postgresql-&version;</filename> under the current directory
   with the <productname>PostgreSQL</> sources.
   Change into that directory for the rest
   of the installation procedure.
  </para>
 </sect1>
]]>

 <sect1 id="install-upgrading">
  <title>If You Are Upgrading</title>

  <indexterm zone="install-upgrading">
   <primary>upgrading</primary>
  </indexterm>

  <para>
   The internal data storage format changes with new releases of
   <productname>PostgreSQL</>. Therefore, if you are upgrading an
   existing installation that does not have a version number
   <quote>&majorversion;.x</quote>, you must back up and restore your
   data as shown here. These instructions assume that your existing
   installation is under the <filename>/usr/local/pgsql</> directory,
   and that the data area is in <filename>/usr/local/pgsql/data</>.
   Substitute your paths appropriately.
  </para>

  <procedure>
   <step>
    <para>
     Make sure that your database is not updated during or after the
     backup. This does not affect the integrity of the backup, but the
     changed data would of course not be included. If necessary, edit
     the permissions in the file
     <filename>/usr/local/pgsql/data/pg_hba.conf</> (or equivalent) to
     disallow access from everyone except you.
    </para>
   </step>

   <step>
    <para>
     <indexterm>
      <primary>pg_dumpall</primary>
     </indexterm>

     To dump your database installation, type:
<screen>
<userinput>pg_dumpall &gt; <replaceable>outputfile</></userinput>
</screen>
     If you need to preserve OIDs (such as when using them as
     foreign keys), then use the <option>-o</option> option when running
     <command>pg_dumpall</>.
    </para>

    <para>
     <command>pg_dumpall</command> does not
     save large objects.  Check
     <![%standalone-include[the <citetitle>Administrator's Guide</>]]>
     <![%standalone-ignore[<xref linkend="backup-dump-caveats">]]>
     if you need to do this.
    </para>

    <para>
     Make sure that you use the <command>pg_dumpall</> command
     from the version you are currently running. &version;'s
     <command>pg_dumpall</> should not be used on older databases.
    </para>
   </step>

   <step>
    <para>
     If you are installing the new version at the same location as the
     old one then shut down the old server, at the latest before you
     install the new files:
<screen>
<userinput>kill -INT `cat /usr/local/pgsql/data/postmaster.pid`</>
</screen>
     Versions prior to 7.0 do not have this
     <filename>postmaster.pid</> file. If you are using such a version
     you must find out the process id of the server yourself, for
     example by typing <userinput>ps ax | grep postmaster</>, and
     supply it to the <command>kill</> command.
    </para>

    <para>
     On systems that have <productname>PostgreSQL</> started at boot time, there is
     probably a start-up file that will accomplish the same thing. For
     example, on a <systemitem class="osname">Red Hat Linux</> system one might find that
<screen>
<userinput>/etc/rc.d/init.d/postgresql stop</userinput>
</screen>
     works.  Another possibility is <userinput>pg_ctl stop</>.
    </para>
   </step>

   <step>
    <para>
     If you are installing in the same place as the old version then
     it is also a good idea to move the old installation out of the
     way, in case you have trouble and need to revert to it.
     Use a command like this:
<screen>
<userinput>mv /usr/local/pgsql /usr/local/pgsql.old</>
</screen>
    </para>
   </step>
  </procedure>

  <para>
   After you have installed <productname>PostgreSQL</> &version;, create a new database
   directory and start the new server. Remember that you must execute
   these commands while logged in to the special database user account
   (which you already have if you are upgrading).
<programlisting>
<userinput>/usr/local/pgsql/bin/initdb -D /usr/local/pgsql/data</>
<userinput>/usr/local/pgsql/bin/postmaster -D /usr/local/pgsql/data</>
</programlisting>
   Finally, restore your data with
<screen>
<userinput>/usr/local/pgsql/bin/psql -d template1 -f <replaceable>outputfile</></userinput>
</screen>
   using the <emphasis>new</> <application>psql</>.
  </para>

  <para>
   You can also install the new version in parallel with the old one
   to decrease the downtime. These topics are discussed at length in
   <![%standalone-include[the <citetitle>Administrator's Guide</>,]]>
   <![%standalone-ignore[<xref linkend="migration">,]]>
   which you are encouraged
   to read in any case.
  </para>
 </sect1>


 <sect1 id="install-procedure">
  <title>Installation Procedure</title>

  <procedure>

  <step id="configure">
   <title>Configuration</>

   <indexterm zone="configure">
    <primary>configure</primary>
   </indexterm>

   <para>
    The first step of the installation procedure is to configure the
    source tree for your system and choose the options you would like.
    This is done by running the <filename>configure</> script. For a
    default installation simply enter
<screen>
<userinput>./configure</userinput>
</screen>
    This script will run a number of tests to guess values for various
    system dependent variables and detect some quirks of your
    operating system, and finally will create several files in the
    build tree to record what it found.  (You can also run
    <filename>configure</filename> in a directory outside the source
    tree if you want to keep the build directory separate.)
   </para>

   <para>
    The default configuration will build the server and utilities, as
    well as all client applications and interfaces that require only a
    C compiler. All files will be installed under
    <filename>/usr/local/pgsql</> by default.
   </para>

   <para>
    You can customize the build and installation process by supplying one
    or more of the following command line options to
    <filename>configure</filename>:

     <variablelist>
      <varlistentry>
       <term><option>--prefix=<replaceable>PREFIX</></option></term>
       <listitem>
        <para>
         Install all files under the directory <replaceable>PREFIX</>
         instead of <filename>/usr/local/pgsql</filename>. The actual
         files will be installed into various subdirectories; no files
         will ever be installed directly into the
         <replaceable>PREFIX</> directory.
        </para>

        <para>
         If you have special needs, you can also customize the
         individual subdirectories with the following options.
        </para>
       </listitem>
      </varlistentry>

      <varlistentry>
       <term><option>--exec-prefix=<replaceable>EXEC-PREFIX</></option></term>
       <listitem>
        <para>
         You can install architecture-dependent files under a
         different prefix, <replaceable>EXEC-PREFIX</>, than what
         <replaceable>PREFIX</> was set to. This can be useful to
         share architecture-independent files between hosts. If you
         omit this, then <replaceable>EXEC-PREFIX</> is set equal to
         <replaceable>PREFIX</> and both architecture-dependent and
         independent files will be installed under the same tree,
         which is probably what you want.
        </para>
       </listitem>
      </varlistentry>

      <varlistentry>
       <term><option>--bindir=<replaceable>DIRECTORY</></option></term>
       <listitem>
        <para>
         Specifies the directory for executable programs. The default
         is <filename><replaceable>EXEC-PREFIX</>/bin</>, which
         normally means <filename>/usr/local/pgsql/bin</>.
        </para>
       </listitem>
      </varlistentry>

      <varlistentry>
       <term><option>--datadir=<replaceable>DIRECTORY</></option></term>
       <listitem>
        <para>
         Sets the directory for read-only data files used by the
         installed programs. The default is
         <filename><replaceable>PREFIX</>/share</>. Note that this has
         nothing to do with where your database files will be placed.
        </para>
       </listitem>
      </varlistentry>

      <varlistentry>
       <term><option>--sysconfdir=<replaceable>DIRECTORY</></option></term>
       <listitem>
        <para>
         The directory for various configuration files,
         <filename><replaceable>PREFIX</>/etc</> by default.
        </para>
       </listitem>
      </varlistentry>

      <varlistentry>
       <term><option>--libdir=<replaceable>DIRECTORY</></option></term>
       <listitem>
        <para>
         The location to install libraries and dynamically loadable
         modules. The default is
         <filename><replaceable>EXEC-PREFIX</>/lib</>.
        </para>
       </listitem>
      </varlistentry>

      <varlistentry>
       <term><option>--includedir=<replaceable>DIRECTORY</></option></term>
       <listitem>
        <para>
         The directory for installing C and C++ header files. The
         default is <filename><replaceable>PREFIX</>/include</>.
        </para>
       </listitem>
      </varlistentry>

      <varlistentry>
       <term><option>--docdir=<replaceable>DIRECTORY</></option></term>
       <listitem>
        <para>
         Documentation files, except <quote>man</> pages, will be
         installed into this directory. The default is
         <filename><replaceable>PREFIX</>/doc</>.
        </para>
       </listitem>
      </varlistentry>

      <varlistentry>
       <term><option>--mandir=<replaceable>DIRECTORY</></option></term>
       <listitem>
        <para>
         The man pages that come with <productname>PostgreSQL</> will be installed under
         this directory, in their respective
         <filename>man<replaceable>x</></> subdirectories.
         The default is <filename><replaceable>PREFIX</>/man</>.
        </para>
       </listitem>
      </varlistentry>
     </variablelist>

     <note>
      <para>
       Care has been taken to make it possible to install
	<productname>PostgreSQL</> 
       into shared installation locations (such as
       <filename>/usr/local/include</filename>) without interfering
       with the namespace of the rest of the system.  First, the
       string <quote><literal>/postgresql</literal></quote> is
       automatically appended to <varname>datadir</varname>,
       <varname>sysconfdir</varname>, and <varname>docdir</varname>,
       unless the fully expanded directory name already contains the
       string <quote><literal>postgres</></quote> or <quote><literal>pgsql</></quote>.  For
       example, if you choose <filename>/usr/local</filename> as
       prefix, the documentation will be installed in
       <filename>/usr/local/doc/postgresql</filename>, but if the
       prefix is <filename>/opt/postgres</filename>, then it will be
       in <filename>/opt/postgres/doc</filename>.  The public C header files of the
       client interfaces are installed into
       <varname>includedir</varname> and are namespace-clean.  The
       internal header files and the server header files are installed
       into private directories under
       <varname>includedir</varname>.
       See the <citetitle>Programmer's Guide</citetitle> for
       information about how to get at the header files for each interface.
       Finally, a private subdirectory will also be created, if appropriate,
       under <varname>libdir</varname> for dynamically loadable modules.       
      </para>
     </note>
    </para>

    <para>
     <variablelist>
      <varlistentry>
       <term><option>--with-includes=<replaceable>DIRECTORIES</></option></term>
       <listitem>
        <para>
         <replaceable>DIRECTORIES</> is a colon-separated list of
         directories that will be added to the list the compiler
         searches for header files. If you have optional packages
         (such as GNU <application>Readline</>) installed in a non-standard
	 location,
         you have to use this option and probably also the corresponding
         <option>--with-libraries</> option.
        </para>
        <para>
         Example: <literal>--with-includes=/opt/gnu/include:/usr/sup/include</>.
        </para>
       </listitem>
      </varlistentry>

      <varlistentry>
       <term><option>--with-libraries=<replaceable>DIRECTORIES</></option></term>
       <listitem>
        <para>
         <replaceable>DIRECTORIES</> is a colon-separated list of
         directories to search for libraries. You will probably have
         to use this option (and the corresponding
         <option>--with-includes</> option) if you have packages
         installed in non-standard locations.
        </para>
        <para>
         Example: <literal>--with-libraries=/opt/gnu/lib:/usr/sup/lib</>.
        </para>
       </listitem>
      </varlistentry>

      <varlistentry>
       <term><option>--enable-recode</option></term>
       <listitem>
        <para>
         Enables single-byte character set recode support. See
         <![%standalone-include[the <citetitle>Administrator's
         Guide</citetitle>]]> <![%standalone-ignore[<xref
         linkend="recode">]]> about this feature.  Note that a more
         general form of character set conversion is supported in the
         default configuration; this feature is obsolete.
        </para>
       </listitem>
      </varlistentry>

      <varlistentry>
       <term><option>--enable-nls<optional>=<replaceable>LANGUAGES</replaceable></optional></option></term>
       <listitem>
        <para>
         Enables Native Language Support (<acronym>NLS</acronym>),
         that is, the ability to display a program's messages in a
         language other than English.
         <replaceable>LANGUAGES</replaceable> is a space separated
         list of codes of the languages that you want supported, for
         example <literal>--enable-nls='de fr'</>.  (The intersection
         between your list and the set of actually provided
         translations will be computed automatically.)  If you do not
         specify a list, then all available translations are
         installed.
        </para>

        <para>
         To use this option, you will need an implementation of the
         <application>gettext</> API; see above.
        </para>
       </listitem>
      </varlistentry>

      <varlistentry>
       <term><option>--with-pgport=<replaceable>NUMBER</></option></term>
       <listitem>
        <para>
         Set <replaceable>NUMBER</> as the default port number for
         server and clients. The default is 5432. The port can always
         be changed later on, but if you specify it here then both
         server and clients will have the same default compiled in,
         which can be very convenient.  Usually the only good reason
	 to select a non-default value is if you intend to run multiple
	 <productname>PostgreSQL</> servers on the same machine.
        </para>
       </listitem>
      </varlistentry>

      <varlistentry>
       <term><option>--with-perl</option></term>
       <listitem>
        <para>
         Build the PL/Perl server-side language.
        </para>
       </listitem>
      </varlistentry>

      <varlistentry>
       <term><option>--with-python</option></term>
       <listitem>
        <para>
         Build the Python interface module and the PL/Python
         server-side language. You need to have root access to be able
         to install the Python module at its default place
         (<filename>/usr/lib/python<replaceable>x</>.<replaceable>y</></>).
         To be able to use this option, you must have Python installed
         and your system needs to support shared libraries. If you
         instead want to build a new complete interpreter binary, you
         will have to do it manually.
        </para>
       </listitem>
      </varlistentry>

      <varlistentry>
       <term><option>--with-tcl</option></term>
       <listitem>
        <para>
         Builds components that require Tcl/Tk, which are
         <application>libpgtcl</>, <application>pgtclsh</>,
         <application>pgtksh</application>,
         and <application>PL/Tcl</>.  But see below about
         <option>--without-tk</>.
        </para>
       </listitem>
      </varlistentry>

      <varlistentry>
       <term><option>--without-tk</option></term>
       <listitem>
        <para>
         If you specify <option>--with-tcl</> and this option, then
         the program that requires <productname>Tk</>
         (<application>pgtksh</>) will be
         excluded.
        </para>
       </listitem>
      </varlistentry>

      <varlistentry>
       <term><option>--with-tclconfig=<replaceable>DIRECTORY</replaceable></option></term>
       <term><option>--with-tkconfig=<replaceable>DIRECTORY</replaceable></option></term>
       <listitem>
        <para>
         Tcl/Tk installs the files <filename>tclConfig.sh</filename> and
         <filename>tkConfig.sh</filename>, which contain
         configuration information needed to build modules
         interfacing to Tcl or Tk. These files are normally found
         automatically at their well-known locations, but if you want to
         use a different version of Tcl or Tk you can specify the
         directory in which to find them.
        </para>
       </listitem>
      </varlistentry>

      <varlistentry>
       <term><option>--with-java</option></term>
       <listitem>
        <para>
         Build the <acronym>JDBC</acronym> driver and associated Java
         packages.
        </para>
       </listitem>
      </varlistentry>

      <varlistentry>
       <term><option>--with-krb4<optional>=<replaceable>DIRECTORY</></></option></term>
       <term><option>--with-krb5<optional>=<replaceable>DIRECTORY</></></option></term>
       <listitem>
        <para>
         Build with support for Kerberos authentication. You can use
         either Kerberos version 4 or 5, but not both. The
         <replaceable>DIRECTORY</> argument specifies the root
         directory of the Kerberos installation;
         <filename>/usr/athena</> is assumed as default. If the
         relevant header files and libraries are not under a common
         parent directory, then you must use the
         <option>--with-includes</> and <option>--with-libraries</>
         options in addition to this option. If, on the other hand,
         the required files are in a location that is searched by
         default (e.g., <filename>/usr/lib</>), then you can leave off
         the argument.
        </para>

        <para>
         <filename>configure</> will check for the required header
         files and libraries to make sure that your Kerberos
         installation is sufficient before proceeding.
        </para>
       </listitem>
      </varlistentry>

      <varlistentry>
       <term><option>--with-krb-srvnam=<replaceable>NAME</></option></term>
       <listitem>
        <para>
         The name of the Kerberos service principal.
         <literal>postgres</literal> is the default. There's probably no
         reason to change this.
        </para>
       </listitem>
      </varlistentry>

      <varlistentry>
       <indexterm>
        <primary>OpenSSL</primary>
        <seealso>SSL</seealso>
       </indexterm>

       <term><option>--with-openssl<optional>=<replaceable>DIRECTORY</></></option></term>
       <listitem>
        <para>
         Build with support for <acronym>SSL</> (encrypted) connections. 
         This requires the <productname>OpenSSL</> package to be installed.
         The <replaceable>DIRECTORY</> argument specifies the
         root directory of the <productname>OpenSSL</> installation; the
         default is <filename>/usr/local/ssl</>.
        </para>

        <para>
         <filename>configure</> will check for the required header
         files and libraries to make sure that your <productname>OpenSSL</>
         installation is sufficient before proceeding.
        </para>
       </listitem>
      </varlistentry>

      <varlistentry>
       <term><option>--with-pam</option></term>
       <listitem>
        <para>
	 Build with <acronym>PAM</> (Pluggable Authentication Modules)
	 support.
        </para>
       </listitem>
      </varlistentry>

      <varlistentry>
       <term><option>--without-readline</option></term>
       <listitem>
        <para>
         Prevents the use of the <application>Readline</> library.  This disables
         command-line editing and history in
         <application>psql</application>, so it is not recommended.
        </para>
       </listitem>
      </varlistentry>

      <varlistentry>
       <term><option>--without-zlib</option></term>
       <listitem>
        <para>
         Prevents the use of the <application>Zlib</> library.  This disables
         compression support in <application>pg_dump</application>.
         This option is only intended for those rare systems where this
         library is not available.
        </para>
       </listitem>
      </varlistentry>

      <varlistentry>
       <term><option>--enable-debug</option></term>
       <listitem>
        <para>
         Compiles all programs and libraries with debugging symbols.
         This means that you can run the programs through a debugger
         to analyze problems. This enlarges the size of the installed
	 executables considerably, and on non-GCC compilers it usually
	 also disables compiler optimization, causing slowdowns. However,
	 having the symbols available is extremely helpful for dealing
	 with any problems that may arise.  Currently, this option is
	 recommended for production installations only if you use GCC.
	 But you should always have it on if you are doing development work
	 or running a beta version.
        </para>
       </listitem>
      </varlistentry>

      <varlistentry>
       <term><option>--enable-cassert</option></term>
       <listitem>
        <para>
	 Enables <firstterm>assertion</> checks in the server, which test for
	 many <quote>can't happen</> conditions.  This is invaluable for
	 code development purposes, but the tests slow things down a little.
	 Also, having the tests turned on won't necessarily enhance the
	 stability of your server!  The assertion checks are not categorized
	 for severity, and so what might be a relatively harmless bug will
	 still lead to server restarts if it triggers an assertion
	 failure.  Currently, this option is not recommended for
         production use, but you should have it on for development work
	 or when running a beta version.
        </para>
       </listitem>
      </varlistentry>

      <varlistentry>
       <term><option>--enable-depend</option></term>
       <listitem>
        <para>
	 Enables automatic dependency tracking.  With this option, the
	 makefiles are set up so that all affected object files will
	 be rebuilt when any header file is changed.  This is useful
	 if you are doing development work, but is just wasted overhead
	 if you intend only to compile once and install.  At present,
	 this option will work only if you use GCC.
        </para>
       </listitem>
      </varlistentry>

     </variablelist>
    </para>

    <para>
     If you prefer a C compiler different from the one
     <filename>configure</filename> picks then you can set the
     environment variable <envar>CC</> to the program of your choice.
     By default, <filename>configure</filename> will pick
     <filename>gcc</filename> unless this is inappropriate for the
     platform.  Similarly, you can override the default compiler flags
     with the <envar>CFLAGS</envar> variable.
    </para>

    <para>
     You can specify environment variables on the
     <filename>configure</filename> command line, for example:
<screen>
<userinput>./configure CC=/opt/bin/gcc CFLAGS='-O2 -pipe'</>
</screen>
    </para>
   </step>

  <step>
   <title>Build</title>

   <para>
    To start the build, type
<screen>
<userinput>gmake</userinput>
</screen>
    (Remember to use <acronym>GNU</> <application>make</>.) The build
    may take anywhere from 5 minutes to half an hour depending on your
    hardware. The last line displayed should be
<screen>
All of PostgreSQL is successfully made. Ready to install.
</screen>
   </para>
  </step>

  <step>
   <title>Regression Tests</title>

   <indexterm>
    <primary>regression test</primary>
   </indexterm>

   <para>
    If you want to test the newly built server before you install it,
    you can run the regression tests at this point. The regression
    tests are a test suite to verify that <productname>PostgreSQL</>
    runs on your machine in the way the developers expected it
    to. Type
<screen>
<userinput>gmake check</userinput>
</screen>
    (This won't work as root; do it as an unprivileged user.)
    It is possible that some tests fail, due to differences in error
    message wording or floating point results.
    <![%standalone-include[The file
    <filename>src/test/regress/README</> and the
    <citetitle>Administrator's Guide</citetitle> contain]]>
    <![%standalone-ignore[<xref linkend="regress"> contains]]>
    detailed information about interpreting the test results. You can
    repeat this test at any later time by issuing the same command.
   </para>
  </step>

  <step id="install">
   <title>Installing The Files</title>

   <note>
    <para>
     If you are upgrading an existing system and are going to install
     the new files over the old ones, then you should have backed up
     your data and shut down the old server by now, as explained in
     <xref linkend="install-upgrading"> above.
    </para>
   </note>

   <para>
    To install <productname>PostgreSQL</> enter
<screen>
<userinput>gmake install</userinput>
</screen>
    This will install files into the directories that were specified
    in <xref linkend="configure">. Make sure that you have appropriate
    permissions to write into that area. Normally you need to do this
    step as root. Alternatively, you could create the target
    directories in advance and arrange for appropriate permissions to
    be granted.
   </para>

   <para>
    You can use <literal>gmake install-strip</literal> instead of
    <literal>gmake install</literal> to strip the executable files and
    libraries as they are installed.  This will save some space.  If
    you built with debugging support, stripping will effectively
    remove the debugging support, so it should only be done if
    debugging is no longer needed.  <literal>install-strip</literal>
    tries to do a reasonable job saving space, but it does not have
    perfect knowledge of how to strip every unneeded byte from an
    executable file, so if you want to save all the disk space you
    possibly can, you will have to do manual work.
   </para>

   <para>
    If you built the Python interfaces and you were not the
    root user when you executed the above command then that part of
    the installation probably failed. In that case you should become
    the root user and then do
<screen>
<userinput>gmake -C src/interfaces/python install</userinput>
</screen>
    If you do not have superuser access you are on your own: 
    you can still take the required files and place them in 
    other directories where Python can find them, but how to 
    do that is left as an exercise.
   </para>

   <para>
    The standard installation provides only the header files needed for client
    application development.  If you plan to do any server-side program
    development (such as custom functions or data types written in C),
    then you may want to install the entire <productname>PostgreSQL</>
    include tree into your target include directory.  To do that, enter
<screen>
<userinput>gmake install-all-headers</userinput>
</screen>
    This adds a megabyte or two to the installation footprint, and is only
    useful if you don't plan to keep the whole source tree around for
    reference.  (If you do, you can just use the source's include
    directory when building server-side software.)
   </para>

   <formalpara>
    <title>Client-only installation:</title>
    <para>
     If you want to install only the client applications and
     interface libraries, then you can use these commands:
<screen>
<userinput>gmake -C src/bin install</>
<userinput>gmake -C src/include install</>
<userinput>gmake -C src/interfaces install</>
<userinput>gmake -C doc install</>
</screen>
    </para>
   </formalpara>
  </step>
  </procedure>

  <formalpara>
   <title>Uninstall:</title>
   <para>
    To undo the installation use the command <command>gmake
    uninstall</>. However, this will not remove any created directories.
   </para>
  </formalpara>

  <formalpara>
   <title>Cleaning:</title>

   <para>
    After the installation you can make room by removing the built
    files from the source tree with the command <command>gmake
    clean</>. This will preserve the files made by the configure
    program, so that you can rebuild everything with <command>gmake</>
    later on. To reset the source tree to the state in which it was
    distributed, use <command>gmake distclean</>. If you are going to
    build for several platforms from the same source tree you must do
    this and re-configure for each build.
   </para>
  </formalpara>

  <para>
   If you perform a build and then discover that your configure
   options were wrong, or if you change anything that configure
   investigates (for example, software upgrades), then it's a good
   idea to do <command>gmake distclean</> before reconfiguring and
   rebuilding.  Without this, your changes in configuration choices
   may not propagate everywhere they need to.
  </para>
 </sect1>

 <sect1 id="install-post">
  <title>Post-Installation Setup</title>

  <sect2>
   <title>Shared Libraries</title>

   <indexterm>
    <primary>shared libraries</primary>
   </indexterm>

   <para>
    On some systems that have shared libraries (which most systems do)
    you need to tell your system how to find the newly installed
    shared libraries.  The systems on which this is
    <emphasis>not</emphasis> necessary include <systemitem
    class="osname">BSD/OS</>, <systemitem class="osname">FreeBSD</>,
    <systemitem class="osname">HP-UX</>, <systemitem
    class="osname">IRIX</>, <systemitem class="osname">Linux</>,
    <systemitem class="osname">NetBSD</>, <systemitem
    class="osname">OpenBSD</>, <systemitem class="osname">Tru64
    UNIX</> (formerly <systemitem class="osname">Digital UNIX</>), and
    <systemitem class="osname">Solaris</>.
   </para>

   <para>
    The method to set the shared library search path varies between
    platforms, but the most widely usable method is to set the
    environment variable <envar>LD_LIBRARY_PATH</> like so: In Bourne
    shells (<command>sh</>, <command>ksh</>, <command>bash</>, <command>zsh</>)
<programlisting>
LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/usr/local/pgsql/lib
export LD_LIBRARY_PATH
</programlisting>
    or in <command>csh</> or <command>tcsh</>
<programlisting>
setenv LD_LIBRARY_PATH /usr/local/pgsql/lib
</programlisting>
    Replace <literal>/usr/local/pgsql/lib</> with whatever you set
    <option><literal>--libdir</></> to in <xref linkend="configure">.
    You should put these commands into a shell start-up file such as
    <filename>/etc/profile</> or <filename>~/.bash_profile</>.  Some
    good information about the caveats associated with this method can
    be found at <ulink
    url="http://www.visi.com/~barr/ldpath.html"></ulink>.
   </para>

   <para>
    On some systems it might be preferable to set the environment
    variable <envar>LD_RUN_PATH</envar> <emphasis>before</emphasis>
    building.
   </para>

   <para>
    On <systemitem class="osname">Cygwin</systemitem>, put the library
    directory on the <envar>PATH</envar> or move the
    <filename>.dll</filename> files into the <filename>bin/</filename>
    directory.
   </para>

   <para>
    If in doubt, refer to the manual pages of your system (perhaps
    <command>ld.so</command> or <command>rld</command>). If you later
    on get a message like
<screen>
psql: error in loading shared libraries
libpq.so.2.1: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
</screen>
    then this step was necessary.  Simply take care of it then.
   </para>

   <para>
    <indexterm>
     <primary>ldconfig</primary>
    </indexterm>
    If you are on <systemitem class="osname">BSD/OS</>, <systemitem
    class="osname">Linux</>, or <systemitem class="osname">SunOS 4</>
    and you have root access you can run
<programlisting>
/sbin/ldconfig /usr/local/pgsql/lib
</programlisting>
    (or equivalent directory) after installation to enable the
    run-time linker to find the shared libraries faster.  Refer to the
    manual page of <command>ldconfig</> for more information.  On
    <systemitem class="osname">FreeBSD</>, <systemitem
    class="osname">NetBSD</>, and <systemitem
    class="osname">OpenBSD</> the command is
<programlisting>
/sbin/ldconfig -m /usr/local/pgsql/lib
</programlisting>
    instead.  Other systems are not known to have an equivalent
    command.
   </para>
  </sect2>

  <sect2>
   <title>Environment Variables</title>

   <indexterm>
    <primary><envar>PATH</envar></primary>
   </indexterm>

   <para>
    If you installed into <filename>/usr/local/pgsql</> or some other
    location that is not searched for programs by default, you should
    add <filename>/usr/local/pgsql/bin</> (or whatever you set
    <option><literal>--bindir</></> to in <xref linkend="configure">)
    into your <envar>PATH</>.  Strictly speaking, this is not
    necessary, but it will make the use of PostgreSQL much more
    convenient.
   </para>

   <para>
    To do this, add the following to your shell start-up file, such as
    <filename>~/.bash_profile</> (or <filename>/etc/profile</>, if you
    want it to affect every user):
<programlisting>
PATH=/usr/local/pgsql/bin:$PATH
export PATH
</programlisting>
    If you are using <command>csh</> or <command>tcsh</>, then use this command:
<programlisting>
set path = ( /usr/local/pgsql/bin $path )
</programlisting>
   </para>

   <para>
    <indexterm>
     <primary><envar>MANPATH</envar></primary>
     <seealso>man pages</seealso>
    </indexterm>
    To enable your system to find the <application>man</>
    documentation, you need to add a line like the following to a
    shell start-up file unless you installed into a location that is
    searched by default.
<programlisting>
MANPATH=/usr/local/pgsql/man:$MANPATH
export MANPATH
</programlisting>
   </para>

   <para>
    The environment variables <envar>PGHOST</> and <envar>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 <envar>PGHOST</>.  This
    is not required, however: the settings can be communicated via command
    line options to most client programs.
   </para>
  </sect2>
 </sect1>


<![%standalone-include;[
 <sect1 id="install-getting-started">
  <title>Getting Started</title>

  <para>
   The following is a quick summary of how to get <productname>PostgreSQL</> up and
   running once installed. The <citetitle>Administrator's Guide</>
   contains more information.
  </para>

  <procedure>
   <step>
    <para>
     Create a user account for the <productname>PostgreSQL</>
     server. This is the user the server will run as. For production
     use you should create a separate, unprivileged account
     (<quote>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.
<screen>
<userinput>adduser postgres</>
</screen>
    </para>
   </step>

   <step>
    <para>
     Create a database installation with the <command>initdb</>
     command. To run <command>initdb</> you must be logged in to your
     <productname>PostgreSQL</> server account. It will not work as
     root.
<screen>
root# <userinput>mkdir /usr/local/pgsql/data</>
root# <userinput>chown postgres /usr/local/pgsql/data</>
root# <userinput>su - postgres</>
postgres$ <userinput>/usr/local/pgsql/bin/initdb -D /usr/local/pgsql/data</>
</screen>
    </para>

    <para>
     The <option>-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 <command>initdb</>, as
     illustrated here.
    </para>
   </step>

   <step>
    <para>
     The previous step should have told you how to start up the
     database server. Do so now. The command should look something
     like
<programlisting>
/usr/local/pgsql/bin/postmaster -D /usr/local/pgsql/data
</programlisting>
     This will start the server in the foreground. To put the server
     in the background use something like
<programlisting>
nohup /usr/local/pgsql/bin/postmaster -D /usr/local/pgsql/data \
    &lt;/dev/null &gt;&gt;server.log 2&gt;&amp;1 &lt;/dev/null &amp;
</programlisting>
    </para>

    <para>
     To stop a server running in the background you can type
<programlisting>
kill `cat /usr/local/pgsql/data/postmaster.pid`
</programlisting>
    </para>

    <para>
     In order to allow TCP/IP connections (rather than only Unix
     domain socket ones) you need to pass the <option>-i</> option to
     <filename>postmaster</>.
    </para>
   </step>

   <step>
    <para>
     Create a database:
<screen>
<userinput>createdb testdb</>
</screen>
     Then enter
<screen>
<userinput>psql testdb</>
</screen>
     to connect to that database. At the prompt you can enter SQL
     commands and start experimenting.
    </para>
   </step>
  </procedure>
 </sect1>

 <sect1 id="install-whatnow">
  <title>What Now?</title>

  <para>
   <itemizedlist>
    <listitem>
     <para>
      The <productname>PostgreSQL</> distribution contains a
      comprehensive documentation set, which you should read sometime.
      After installation, the documentation can be accessed by
      pointing your browser to
      <filename>/usr/local/pgsql/doc/html/index.html</>, unless you
      changed the installation directories.
     </para>

     <para>
      The <citetitle>Tutorial</> should be your first reading if you
      are completely new to <acronym>SQL</> databases.
      If you are familiar with database concepts then you want to
      proceed with the <citetitle>Administrator's Guide</citetitle>,
      which contains information about how to set up the database
      server, database users, and authentication.
     </para>
    </listitem>

    <listitem>
     <para>
      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 <citetitle>Administrator's
      Guide</citetitle>.
     </para>
    </listitem>

    <listitem>
     <para>
      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 <citetitle>Administrator's Guide</citetitle>.
     </para>
    </listitem>

   </itemizedlist>
  </para>

<!-- do we still ship this? -->
<!--
  <para>
   The documentation is also available in Postscript format. If you
   have a Postscript printer, or have your machine already set up to
   accept Postscript files using a print filter, then to print, for
   example the <citetitle>User's Guide</> simply type
<programlisting>
cd /usr/local/pgsql/doc
gunzip -c user.ps.gz | lpr
</programlisting>
   Here is how you might do it if you have <productname>Ghostscript</>
   installed on your system and are writing to a Laserjet printer.
<programlisting>
gunzip -c user.ps.gz \
    | gs -sDEVICE=laserjet -r300 -q -dNOPAUSE -sOutputFile=- \
    | lpr
</programlisting>
   Printer setups can vary wildly from system to system. If in doubt,
   consult your manuals or your local expert.
  </para>
-->

 </sect1>
]]>


 <sect1 id="supported-platforms">
  <title>Supported Platforms</title>

  <para>
   <productname>PostgreSQL</> has been verified by the developer
   community to work on the platforms listed below. A supported
   platform generally means that <productname>PostgreSQL</> builds and
   installs according to these instructions and that the regression
   tests pass.
  </para>

  <note>
   <para>
    If you are having problems with the installation on a supported
    platform, please write to <email>pgsql-bugs@postgresql.org</email>
    or <email>pgsql-ports@postgresql.org</email>, not to the people
    listed here.
   </para>
  </note>

    <informaltable>
     <tgroup cols="5">
      <thead>
       <row>
	<entry><acronym>OS</acronym></entry>
	<entry>Processor</entry>
	<entry>Version</entry>
	<entry>Reported</entry>
	<entry>Remarks</entry>
       </row>
      </thead>
      <tbody>
       <row>
	<entry><systemitem class="osname">AIX</></entry>
	<entry><systemitem>RS6000</></entry>
	<entry>7.2</entry>
	<entry>2001-12-19,
	 Andreas Zeugswetter (<email>ZeugswetterA@spardat.at</email>),
	 Tatsuo Ishii (<email>t-ishii@sra.co.jp</email>)</entry>
        <entry>see also <filename>doc/FAQ_AIX</filename></entry>
       </row>
       <row>
	<entry><systemitem class="osname">BeOS</></entry>
	<entry><systemitem>x86</></entry>
	<entry>7.2</entry>
	<entry>2001-11-29,
	 Cyril Velter (<email>cyril.velter@libertysurf.fr</email>)</entry>
        <entry>5.0.4</entry>
       </row>
       <row>
	<entry><systemitem class="osname">BSD/OS</></entry>
	<entry><systemitem>x86</></entry>
	<entry>7.2</entry>
	<entry>2001-11-27,
	 Bruce Momjian (<email>pgman@candle.pha.pa.us</email>)</entry>
        <entry>4.2</entry>
       </row>
       <row>
	<entry><systemitem class="osname">FreeBSD</></entry>
	<entry><systemitem>Alpha</></entry>
	<entry>7.2</entry>
	<entry>2001-12-18,
	 Chris Kings-Lynne (<email>chriskl@familyhealth.com.au</email>)</entry>
        <entry></entry>
       </row>
       <row>
	<entry><systemitem class="osname">FreeBSD</></entry>
	<entry><systemitem>x86</></entry>
	<entry>7.2</entry>
	<entry>2001-11-14,
	 Chris Kings-Lynne (<email>chriskl@familyhealth.com.au</email>)</entry>
        <entry></entry>
       </row>
       <row>
	<entry><systemitem class="osname">HP-UX</></entry>
	<entry><systemitem>PA-RISC</></entry>
	<entry>7.2</entry>
        <entry>2001-11-29,
	 Joseph Conway (<email>Joseph.Conway@home.com</email>),
	 Tom Lane (<email>tgl@sss.pgh.pa.us</email>)</entry>
        <entry>11.00 and 10.20; see also <filename>doc/FAQ_HPUX</filename></entry>
       </row>
       <row>
	<entry><systemitem class="osname">IRIX</></entry>
	<entry><systemitem>MIPS</></entry>
	<entry>7.2</entry>
	<entry>2001-11-28,
	 Luis Amigo (<email>lamigo@atc.unican.es</email>)</entry>
	<entry>6.5.13, MIPSPro 7.30</entry>
       </row>
       <row>
	<entry><systemitem class="osname">Linux</></entry>
	<entry><systemitem>Alpha</></entry>
	<entry>7.2</entry>
	<entry>2001-11-16,
	 Tom Lane (<email>tgl@sss.pgh.pa.us</email>)</entry>
	<entry>2.2.18; tested at SourceForge</entry>
       </row>
       <row>
	<entry><systemitem class="osname">Linux</></entry>
	<entry><systemitem>armv4l</></entry>
	<entry>7.2</entry>
	<entry>2001-12-10,
	 Mark Knox (<email>segfault@hardline.org</email>)</entry>
	<entry>2.2.x</entry>
       </row>
       <row>
	<entry><systemitem class="osname">Linux</></entry>
	<entry><systemitem>MIPS</></entry>
	<entry>7.2</entry>
	<entry>2001-11-15,
	 Hisao Shibuya (<email>shibuya@alpha.or.jp</>)</entry>
	<entry>2.0.x; <productname>Cobalt Qube2</></entry>
       </row>
       <row>
	<entry><systemitem class="osname">Linux</></entry>
	<entry><systemitem>PlayStation 2</></entry>
	<entry>7.2</entry>
	<entry>2001-12-12,
	 Permaine Cheung <email>pcheung@redhat.com</email>)</entry>
	<entry>#undef HAS_TEST_AND_SET, slock_t</entry>
       </row>
       <row>
	<entry><systemitem class="osname">Linux</></entry>
	<entry><systemitem>PPC74xx</></entry>
	<entry>7.2</entry>
	<entry>2001-11-16,
	 Tom Lane (<email>tgl@sss.pgh.pa.us</email>)</entry>
	<entry>2.2.18; Apple G3</entry>
       </row>
       <row>
	<entry><systemitem class="osname">Linux</></entry>
	<entry><systemitem>S/390</></entry>
	<entry>7.2</entry>
	<entry>2001-12-12,
	 Permaine Cheung <email>pcheung@redhat.com</email>)</entry>
	<entry></entry>
       </row>
       <row>
	<entry><systemitem class="osname">Linux</></entry>
	<entry><systemitem>Sparc</></entry>
	<entry>7.2</entry>
	<entry>2001-11-28, 
	 Doug McNaught (<email>doug@wireboard.com</email>)</entry>
	<entry>2.2.19</entry>
       </row>
       <row>
	<entry><systemitem class="osname">Linux</></entry>
	<entry><systemitem>x86</></entry>
	<entry>7.2</entry>
	<entry>2001-11-15,
	 Thomas Lockhart (<email>lockhart@fourpalms.org</email>)</entry>
	<entry>2.0.x, 2.2.x, 2.4.x</entry>
       </row>
       <row>
	<entry><systemitem class="osname">MacOS X</></entry>
	<entry><systemitem>PPC</></entry>
	<entry>7.2</entry>
	<entry>2001-11-28,
	 Gavin Sherry (<email>swm@linuxworld.com.au</email>)</entry>
	<entry>10.1.x</entry>
       </row>
       <row>
	<entry><systemitem class="osname">NetBSD</></entry>
	<entry><systemitem>Alpha</></entry>
	<entry>7.2</entry>
	<entry>2001-11-20,
	 Thomas Thai (<email>tom@minnesota.com</email>)</entry>
	<entry>1.5W</entry>
       </row>
       <row>
	<entry><systemitem class="osname">NetBSD</></entry>
	<entry><systemitem>arm32</></entry>
	<entry>7.1</entry>
	<entry>2001-03-21,
	 Patrick Welche (<email>prlw1@cam.ac.uk</email>)</entry>
	<entry>1.5E</entry>
       </row>
       <row>
	<entry><systemitem class="osname">NetBSD</></entry>
	<entry><systemitem>m68k</></entry>
	<entry>7.0</entry>
	<entry>2000-04-10,
	 Henry B. Hotz (<email>hotz@jpl.nasa.gov</email>)</entry>
	<entry>Mac 8xx</entry>
       </row>
      <row>
       <entry><systemitem class="osname">NetBSD</></entry>
       <entry><systemitem>MIPS</></entry>
       <entry>7.2.1</entry>
       <entry>2002-06-13,
        Warwick Hunter (<email>whunter@agile.tv</email>)</entry>
       <entry>1.5.3</entry>
      </row>
       <row>
	<entry><systemitem class="osname">NetBSD</></entry>
	<entry><systemitem>PPC</></entry>
	<entry>7.2</entry>
	<entry>2001-11-28,
	 Bill Studenmund (<email>wrstuden@netbsd.org</email>)</entry>
	<entry>1.5</entry>
       </row>
       <row>
	<entry><systemitem class="osname">NetBSD</></entry>
	<entry><systemitem>Sparc</></entry>
	<entry>7.2</entry>
	<entry>2001-12-03,
	 Matthew Green (<email>mrg@eterna.com.au</email>)</entry>
	<entry>32- and 64-bit builds</entry>
       </row>
       <row>
        <entry><systemitem class="osname">NetBSD</></entry>
        <entry><systemitem>VAX</></entry>
        <entry>7.1</entry>
        <entry>2001-03-30,
	 Tom I. Helbekkmo (<email>tih@kpnQwest.no</email>)</entry>
        <entry>1.5</entry>
       </row>
       <row>
	<entry><systemitem class="osname">NetBSD</></entry>
	<entry><systemitem>x86</></entry>
	<entry>7.2</entry>
	<entry>2001-11-28,
	 Bill Studenmund (<email>wrstuden@netbsd.org</email>)</entry>
	<entry>1.5</entry>
       </row>
       <row>
	<entry><systemitem class="osname">OpenBSD</></entry>
	<entry><systemitem>Sparc</></entry>
	<entry>7.2</entry>
	<entry>2001-11-27,
	 Brandon Palmer (<email>bpalmer@crimelabs.net</email>)</entry>
        <entry>3.0</entry>
       </row>
       <row>
	<entry><systemitem class="osname">OpenBSD</></entry>
	<entry><systemitem>x86</></entry>
	<entry>7.2</entry>
	<entry>2001-11-26,
	 Brandon Palmer (<email>bpalmer@crimelabs.net</email>)</entry>
        <entry>3.0</entry>
       </row>
       <row>
	<entry><systemitem class="osname">Open UNIX</></entry>
	<entry><systemitem>x86</></entry>
	<entry>7.2</entry>
	<entry>2001-11-28,
	 OU-8 Larry Rosenman (<email>ler@lerctr.org</email>),
	 UW-7 Olivier Prenant (<email>ohp@pyrenet.fr</email>)</entry>
	<entry>see also <filename>doc/FAQ_SCO</filename></entry>
       </row>
     <row>
      <entry><systemitem class="osname">QNX 4 RTOS</></entry>
      <entry><systemitem>x86</></entry>
      <entry>7.2</entry>
      <entry>2001-12-10,
       Bernd Tegge (<email>tegge@repas-aeg.de</email>)
      </entry>
      <entry>4.25; see also <filename>doc/FAQ_QNX4</filename></entry>
     </row>
       <row>
	<entry><systemitem class="osname">Solaris</></entry>
	<entry><systemitem>Sparc</></entry>
	<entry>7.2</entry>
	<entry>2001-11-12,
	 Andrew Sullivan (<email>andrew@libertyrms.com</email>)</entry>
	<entry>2.6-8; see also <filename>doc/FAQ_Solaris</filename></entry>
       </row>
       <row>
	<entry><systemitem class="osname">Solaris</></entry>
	<entry><systemitem>x86</></entry>
	<entry>7.2</entry>
	<entry>2001-11-28, 
	 Martin Renters (<email>martin@datafax.com</email>)</entry>
	<entry>2.8; see also <filename>doc/FAQ_Solaris</filename></entry>
       </row>
      <row>
       <entry><systemitem class="osname">SunOS 4</></entry>
       <entry><systemitem>Sparc</></entry>
       <entry>7.2</entry>
       <entry>2001-12-04, Tatsuo Ishii (<email>t-ishii@sra.co.jp</email>)</entry>
       <entry></entry>
      </row>
       <row>
	<entry><systemitem class="osname">Tru64 UNIX</></entry>
	<entry><systemitem>Alpha</></entry>
	<entry>7.2</entry>
	<entry>2001-11-26,
	 Alessio Bragadini (<email>alessio@albourne.com</email>),
         Bernd Tegge (<email>tegge@repas-aeg.de</email>)</entry>
        <entry>5.0; 4.0g with cc and gcc</entry>
       </row>
       <row>
	<entry><systemitem class="osname">Windows</></entry>
	<entry><systemitem>x86</></entry>
	<entry>7.2</entry>
	<entry>2001-12-13,
	 Dave Page (<email>dpage@vale-housing.co.uk</email>),
	 Jason Tishler (<email>jason@tishler.net</email>)</entry>
        <entry>with <application>Cygwin</application>; see <filename>doc/FAQ_MSWIN</filename></entry>
       </row>
      <row>
       <entry><systemitem class="osname">Windows</></entry>
       <entry><systemitem>x86</></entry>
       <entry>7.2</entry>
       <entry>2001-12-10,
	Dave Page (<email>dpage@vale-housing.co.uk</email>)</entry>
       <entry>
	native is client-side only;
<![%standalone-include[see Administrator's Guide]]>
<![%standalone-ignore[see <xref linkend="install-win32">]]>
       </entry>
      </row>
      </tbody>
     </tgroup>
    </informaltable>

  <formalpara>
   <title>Unsupported Platforms:</title>
   <para>
    The following platforms are either known not to work, or they used
    to work in a previous release and we did not receive explicit
    confirmation of a successful test with version &majorversion; at
    the time this list was compiled.  We include these here to let you
    know that these platforms <emphasis>could</> be supported if given
    some attention.
   </para>
  </formalpara>

  <informaltable>
   <tgroup cols="5">
    <thead>
     <row>
      <entry><acronym>OS</acronym></entry>
      <entry>Processor</entry>
      <entry>Version</entry>
      <entry>Reported</entry>
      <entry>Remarks</entry>
     </row>
    </thead>

    <tbody>
     <row>
      <entry><systemitem class="osname">DG/UX 5.4R4.11</></entry>
      <entry><systemitem>m88k</></entry>
      <entry>6.3</entry>
      <entry>1998-03-01, Brian E Gallew (<email>geek+@cmu.edu</email>)</entry>
      <entry>no recent reports</entry>
     </row>
     <row>
      <entry><systemitem class="osname">MkLinux DR1</></entry>
      <entry><systemitem>PPC750</></entry>
      <entry>7.0</entry>
      <entry>2001-04-03, Tatsuo Ishii (<email>t-ishii@sra.co.jp</email>)</entry>
      <entry>7.1 needs OS update?</entry>
     </row>
     <row>
      <entry><systemitem class="osname">NeXTSTEP</></entry>
      <entry><systemitem>x86</></entry>
      <entry>6.x</entry>
      <entry>1998-03-01, David Wetzel (<email>dave@turbocat.de</email>)</entry>
      <entry>bit rot suspected</entry>
     </row>
     <row>
      <entry><systemitem class="osname">QNX RTOS v6</></entry>
      <entry><systemitem>x86</></entry>
      <entry>7.2</entry>
      <entry>2001-11-20, Igor Kovalenko (<email>Igor.Kovalenko@motorola.com</email>)</entry>
      <entry>patches available in archives, but too late for 7.2</entry>
     </row>
     <row>
      <entry><systemitem class="osname">SCO OpenServer 5</></entry>
      <entry><systemitem>x86</></entry>
      <entry>6.5</entry>
      <entry>1999-05-25, Andrew Merrill (<email>andrew@compclass.com</>)</entry>
      <entry>7.2 should work, but no reports; see also <filename>doc/FAQ_SCO</filename></entry>
     </row>
     <row>
      <entry><systemitem class="osname">System V R4</></entry>
      <entry><systemitem>m88k</></entry>
      <entry>6.2.1</entry>
      <entry>1998-03-01, Doug Winterburn (<email>dlw@seavme.xroads.com</email>)</entry>
      <entry>needs new <acronym>TAS</acronym> spinlock code</entry>
     </row>
     <row>
      <entry><systemitem class="osname">System V R4</></entry>
      <entry><systemitem>MIPS</></entry>
      <entry>6.4</entry>
      <entry>1998-10-28, Frank Ridderbusch (<email>ridderbusch.pad@sni.de</email>)</entry>
      <entry>no recent reports</entry>
     </row>
     <row>
      <entry><systemitem class="osname">Ultrix</></entry>
      <entry><systemitem>MIPS</></entry>
      <entry>7.1</entry>
      <entry>2001-03-26</entry>
      <entry><acronym>TAS</acronym> spinlock code not detected</entry>
     </row>
     <row>
      <entry><systemitem class="osname">Ultrix</></entry>
      <entry><systemitem>VAX</></entry>
      <entry>6.x</entry>
      <entry>1998-03-01</entry>
      <entry></entry>
     </row>
    </tbody>
   </tgroup>
  </informaltable>
 </sect1>

</chapter>

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