Can't run ./autogen.sh on current CVS

[Tim Wunder]

I've been remiss in keeping up with CVS for gnucash. Last time I updated 
was November 23rd. Apparently, alot has changed since then.

After performing a 'make distclean' and then 'cvs update -Pd', I can no 
longer get ./autogen.sh to run. I get this error:

processing .
deletefiles is  macros/gnome-gettext.m4
Creating ./aclocal.m4 ...
Running gettextize...  Ignore non-fatal messages.
Shall I run config.status? (y/N)
You should update your own `aclocal.m4' by adding the necessary
macro packages gettext.m4, lcmessage.m4 and progtest.m4 from
the directory `/aclocal'
Making ./aclocal.m4 writable ...
Running intltoolize ...
patching file po/Makefile.in.in
Hunk #2 succeeded at 34 (offset -2 lines).
Hunk #4 succeeded at 215 (offset -2 lines).
Running aclocal -I /usr/local/share/aclocal -I macros ...
aclocal: configure.in: 565: macro `AM_PATH_LIBGLADE' not found in library

**Error**: aclocal failed. This may mean that you have not
installed all of the packages you need, or you may need to
set ACLOCAL_FLAGS to include "-I $prefix/share/aclocal"
for the prefix where you installed the packages whose
macros were not found

My aclocal is located in /opt/gnome/share/aclocal. I changed 
ACLOCAL_FLAGS to be "-I /opt/gnome/share/aclocal", but ./autogen.sh 
still fails, with another aclocal-related error.
...
Running aclocal -I /opt/gnome/share/aclocal -I macros ...
aclocal: /opt/gnome/share/aclocal/glib.m4: 8: duplicated macro 
`AM_PATH_GLIB'
aclocal: /opt/gnome/share/aclocal/libIDL.m4: 6: duplicated macro 
`AM_PATH_LIBIDL'

**Error**: aclocal failed. This may mean that you have not
installed all of the packages you need, or you may need to
set ACLOCAL_FLAGS to include "-I $prefix/share/aclocal"
for the prefix where you installed the packages whose
macros were not found

If I set prefix to "/opt/gnome" and ACLOCAL_FLAGS to "", I get the same 
aclocal error as the first.


Apparently, I'm missing something. What new requirements are there for 
current CVS that weren't there in November?

Thanks,
Tim