INSTALL.MacOSX - apreq - Git at Google

 Mac OS X 10.2 and Later
 =======================

 On Mac OS X 10.2.x Jaguar and later, the normal Perl build of libapreq should
 work. Note that you'll need Apache::TestMM, libwwwperl, and URI installed in
 order to run "make test". It's also a good idea to use the "-apxs" argument to
 Makefile.PL so that "make test" knows where to find and start your Apache
 server. This is especially true if you've compiled and installed your own
 Apache.

 % perl Makefile.PL -apxs /usr/sbin/apxs
 % make
 % make test
 % sudo make install

 Mac OS X 10.1
 =============

 On Mac OS X 10.1, the libapreq API must be statically compiled into the Apache
 binary using the experimental patch in the patches directory. This means that
 libapreq cannot be used with Apple's Apache install; a new Apache server must
 be built from source, instead.

 To apply the patch to the Apache sources (assuming the apache-1.3.x source is
 along side of the libapreq-1.x source):

 % cd apache-1.3.x
 % patch -p0 < ../libapreq-1.x/patches/apache-1.3+apreq.patch
 % cp ../libapreq-1.x/c/*.[ch] src/lib/apreq

 If you've installed Perl and mod_perl in the default Darwin locations, you'll
 next need to set the PER5LIB environment variable to "/Library/Perl" so that
 the new mod_perl modules you install are preferred to the ones in
 /System/Library/Perl when Apache compiles. Use "setenv" under tsch:

 % setenv PERL5LIB /Library/Perl

 Or "export" under bash or zsh:

 % export PER5LIB=/Library/Perl

 Now build and install Apache (+modperl) as normal. Make sure that you use
 APACI, as the libapreq patch requires it. For example, if you're letting
 mod_perl's Makefile build Apache, configure it like this:

 % cd mod_perl-1.xx
 % perl Makefile.PL USE_APACI=1 EVERYTHING=1 APACI_ARGS="--without-execstrip"

 Be sure to pass the "--without-execstrip" argument to to the
 APACI_ARGS; this seems to be required to compile Apache with mod_perl
 on Mac OS X. If you compile Apache by hand, you'll need to pass the
 "--without-execstrip" option to its ./configure script.

 And finally, the normal Perl build of libapreq should work. Note that you'll
 need libwwwperl and URI installed in order to run make test.

 % perl Makefile.PL
 % make
 % make test
 % sudo make install
	Mac OS X 10.2 and Later
	=======================

	On Mac OS X 10.2.x Jaguar and later, the normal Perl build of libapreq should
	work. Note that you'll need Apache::TestMM, libwwwperl, and URI installed in
	order to run "make test". It's also a good idea to use the "-apxs" argument to
	Makefile.PL so that "make test" knows where to find and start your Apache
	server. This is especially true if you've compiled and installed your own
	Apache.

	% perl Makefile.PL -apxs /usr/sbin/apxs
	% make
	% make test
	% sudo make install

	Mac OS X 10.1
	=============

	On Mac OS X 10.1, the libapreq API must be statically compiled into the Apache
	binary using the experimental patch in the patches directory. This means that
	libapreq cannot be used with Apple's Apache install; a new Apache server must
	be built from source, instead.

	To apply the patch to the Apache sources (assuming the apache-1.3.x source is
	along side of the libapreq-1.x source):

	% cd apache-1.3.x
	% patch -p0 < ../libapreq-1.x/patches/apache-1.3+apreq.patch
	% cp ../libapreq-1.x/c/*.[ch] src/lib/apreq

	If you've installed Perl and mod_perl in the default Darwin locations, you'll
	next need to set the PER5LIB environment variable to "/Library/Perl" so that
	the new mod_perl modules you install are preferred to the ones in
	/System/Library/Perl when Apache compiles. Use "setenv" under tsch:

	% setenv PERL5LIB /Library/Perl

	Or "export" under bash or zsh:

	% export PER5LIB=/Library/Perl

	Now build and install Apache (+modperl) as normal. Make sure that you use
	APACI, as the libapreq patch requires it. For example, if you're letting
	mod_perl's Makefile build Apache, configure it like this:

	% cd mod_perl-1.xx
	% perl Makefile.PL USE_APACI=1 EVERYTHING=1 APACI_ARGS="--without-execstrip"

	Be sure to pass the "--without-execstrip" argument to to the
	APACI_ARGS; this seems to be required to compile Apache with mod_perl
	on Mac OS X. If you compile Apache by hand, you'll need to pass the
	"--without-execstrip" option to its ./configure script.

	And finally, the normal Perl build of libapreq should work. Note that you'll
	need libwwwperl and URI installed in order to run make test.

	% perl Makefile.PL
	% make
	% make test
	% sudo make install