The "test" program uses =, not ==. A lot of shells accept == as an
extension, but not all do and it's technically out of spec.
Signed-off-by: David Lamparter <equinox@diac24.net>
dnl case 1: external clippy
if test -n "$with_clippy" -a "$with_clippy" != "no" -a "$with_clippy" != "yes"; then
- if test "$enable_clippy_only" == "yes"; then
+ if test "$enable_clippy_only" = "yes"; then
AC_MSG_ERROR([--enable-clippy-only does not make sense with --with-clippy])
fi
AC_MSG_RESULT([yes])
PYTHON_CFLAGS="`\"$pycfg\" --includes`"
- if test x"${py_ver}" == x"3.8" || test x"{py_ver}" == x"3.9"; then
+ if test x"${py_ver}" = x"3.8" || test x"{py_ver}" = x"3.9"; then
PYTHON_LIBS="`\"$pycfg\" --ldflags --embed`"
else
PYTHON_LIBS="`\"$pycfg\" --ldflags`"