> Say, I thought I had a homogeneous multi-platform setup in that I am
> able to compile everything in the same way in Windows, Linux and
> Solaris...at least so far.

> Now, though, I have run into a program that compiles for windows and
> linux but not for solaris. Here is the error message:

> %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

> make f

> g95 -I/home/salazag/libraries/include -O2 -i4 -r8 -fzero -fstatic -
> ffixed-line-length-132 -ftrace=full -fbounds-check -Wall -fno-
> underscoring   -c testF_sun.F

> g95 -s -static  -L/home/salazag/libraries/lib -o testF_sun
> testF_sun.o
> -lhdgf_sun

> Undefined                       first referenced
>  symbol                             in file
> _dlopen                             /lib///libc.a(nss_deffinder.o)
> _dlsym                              /lib///libc.a(nss_deffinder.o)
> _dlclose                            /lib///libc.a(nss_deffinder.o)

> ld: fatal: Symbol referencing errors. No output written to testF_sun
> make: *** [f] Error 1

> %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

> Any ideas as to what could be?  Like I said, the same program
> compiles
> and runs correctly in Linux and Windows, so I am thinking that
> somehow
> I don't have a complete installation in Solaris? although I thought I
> had done the same for both Linux and Solaris, back when I installed
> g95.

> If I add -lgcc, the same thing happends...I have libgcc.a somewhere
> under the libraries/lib/gcc sugdirectory, but I guess g95 is looking
> for libc, which is nowhere to be found under my libraries/lib.

> If I add -L/usr/lib (there is a libc.a, there)  and -lc, the list of
> undefined symbols does not change, but the name of the "referenced in
> file" goes from /lib///libc.a, to /usr/lib/libc.a

> By the way, all the program does is use a few subroutines from the
> library; the library in turn, all it does is read from standard input
> and write to standard output.

> Any pointers?