Don't use a symlink where #include would suffice
Absolute symlinks break when the source is moved to another location. In the best case, the symlink will be replaced with a copy, but that creates code duplication. A user who got the packaged source may decide to change one config.c without realizing that another config.c will get the same changes. Don't ignore config.c, it's a regular source file now, albeit very short. Testing done: compiled inside and outside build directory.
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@ -5,7 +5,6 @@ autom4te.cache/
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ChangeLog
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config_ac.h
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config_ac-h.in
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config.c
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config.guess
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config.log
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config.status
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@ -33,5 +33,4 @@ touch NEWS
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touch AUTHORS
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touch README
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touch ChangeLog
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ln -s ../config.c $PWD/sesman/tools/config.c
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autoreconf -fvi
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@ -0,0 +1 @@
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#include "../config.c"
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