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Add lang/modula3: Critical Mass implementation of Modula-3 This is a huge port. It probably should be split into several separate ports, but Modula-3's lack of popularity doesn't justify the large effort that would require yet. This port will download a "bootstrap" compiler which builds a fresh compiler and small set of core components. The fresh compiler will then build everything else. This includes, among other things: * CM3 Integrated Development Environment (IDE) * CM3 Code Generator based on gcc 4.3 * CM3 Middle- and back- ends * CVSup (CM3 is too new to build the CVSUP already in ports) * M3 GDB (GNU Debugger) * M3 GUI and networking support * M3 Quake * some demos * many examples * many CM3 tools * Oblique * Caltech Parser toolset * Full M3 library * Lots of documentation and man pages Intentionally left out for now: six (6) games, three (3) webdev progs, kate (gui), sgml+deepcopy (devlib), pp (m3devtool) This is the latest release of the Critical Mass Modula-3 (CM3) collection, version 5.8.6, and it was released in July 2010. Days were spent developing this port, but not so much time was developed to quality assurance. I added a "recent" patch from upstream for network concurrency and also modified the getaddrbyname implementation as the original one raised IPError exceptions due to my VM not having a fully qualified hostname and external IP address. My modification makes the exception look up hostent with 127.0.0.1 first, then raise a new exception on error. It seems to work, but like I said, it was not heavily tested. Most of the programs require a running X (Trestle), which I don't have at the moment, so they stop with an appropriate raised exception. I only assume they work, I'll have to check later. Right now only FreeBSD AMD64 is supported. I do not expect to attempt to support FreeBSD i386. I will probably make an attempt to cross-compile this on DragonFly x86-64 after appropriate patches are added. A few months ago I nearly succeeded in porting CM3 to DragonFly and I expect to succeed on the next attempt. If other platforms are desired, somebody else will have to create bootstraps and any necessary patches. This was built and poudriere-tested on FreeBSD 9.2. Only libc, libm, and libpthread are dynamically loaded so it should build fine on FreeBSD 8.4. I don't have access to my Redports repository ATM so I can't test FreeBSD 10+, but I will attempt to fix should it fail to build on those platforms. Hopefully someone will find this port useful. I was surprised that apparently the full Modula-3 compiler set has never been ported to FreeBSD, only the ezm3 version needed to build cvsup. Modula-3 is a nice language that probably deserved to be widely used outside of academia.
2014-01-02 03:34:47 +01:00
# Created by: marino@FreeBSD.org
# $FreeBSD$
PORTNAME= modula3
lang/modula3: Upgrade 5.8.6 => pre-5.10.0 Modula3 hasn't had a proper release in close to 5 years. However, the project has moved to github and has been under slow continuous development. The internal version was recently switch to 5.10.0, but this is not a release. A new build script is used which simplifies the port makefile and even the generation of new bootstrap compilers. However, the original 5.8.6 bootstrap still works with some inline modifications. This version still uses the gcc backend, but eventually it could be switched to the new c-backend, something that DragonFly could use as well. The base has been moved from $LOCALBASE to $LOCALBASE/cm3, so the "example" programs are back with the rest.
2015-06-05 00:15:23 +02:00
PORTVERSION= 5.10.0
Bump PORTREVISIONS for ports depending on the canonical version of GCC and lang/gcc which have moved from GCC 4.8.5 to GCC 4.9.4 (at least under some circumstances such as versions of FreeBSD or platforms). In particular that is ports with USE_GCC=yes, USE_GCC=any, or one of gcc-c++11-lib, openmp, nestedfct, c++11-lib as well as c++14-lang, c++11-lang, c++0x, c11 requested via USES=compiler.
2016-11-20 10:38:08 +01:00
PORTREVISION= 3
Add lang/modula3: Critical Mass implementation of Modula-3 This is a huge port. It probably should be split into several separate ports, but Modula-3's lack of popularity doesn't justify the large effort that would require yet. This port will download a "bootstrap" compiler which builds a fresh compiler and small set of core components. The fresh compiler will then build everything else. This includes, among other things: * CM3 Integrated Development Environment (IDE) * CM3 Code Generator based on gcc 4.3 * CM3 Middle- and back- ends * CVSup (CM3 is too new to build the CVSUP already in ports) * M3 GDB (GNU Debugger) * M3 GUI and networking support * M3 Quake * some demos * many examples * many CM3 tools * Oblique * Caltech Parser toolset * Full M3 library * Lots of documentation and man pages Intentionally left out for now: six (6) games, three (3) webdev progs, kate (gui), sgml+deepcopy (devlib), pp (m3devtool) This is the latest release of the Critical Mass Modula-3 (CM3) collection, version 5.8.6, and it was released in July 2010. Days were spent developing this port, but not so much time was developed to quality assurance. I added a "recent" patch from upstream for network concurrency and also modified the getaddrbyname implementation as the original one raised IPError exceptions due to my VM not having a fully qualified hostname and external IP address. My modification makes the exception look up hostent with 127.0.0.1 first, then raise a new exception on error. It seems to work, but like I said, it was not heavily tested. Most of the programs require a running X (Trestle), which I don't have at the moment, so they stop with an appropriate raised exception. I only assume they work, I'll have to check later. Right now only FreeBSD AMD64 is supported. I do not expect to attempt to support FreeBSD i386. I will probably make an attempt to cross-compile this on DragonFly x86-64 after appropriate patches are added. A few months ago I nearly succeeded in porting CM3 to DragonFly and I expect to succeed on the next attempt. If other platforms are desired, somebody else will have to create bootstraps and any necessary patches. This was built and poudriere-tested on FreeBSD 9.2. Only libc, libm, and libpthread are dynamically loaded so it should build fine on FreeBSD 8.4. I don't have access to my Redports repository ATM so I can't test FreeBSD 10+, but I will attempt to fix should it fail to build on those platforms. Hopefully someone will find this port useful. I was surprised that apparently the full Modula-3 compiler set has never been ported to FreeBSD, only the ezm3 version needed to build cvsup. Modula-3 is a nice language that probably deserved to be widely used outside of academia.
2014-01-02 03:34:47 +01:00
CATEGORIES= lang
lang/modula3: Upgrade 5.8.6 => pre-5.10.0 Modula3 hasn't had a proper release in close to 5 years. However, the project has moved to github and has been under slow continuous development. The internal version was recently switch to 5.10.0, but this is not a release. A new build script is used which simplifies the port makefile and even the generation of new bootstrap compilers. However, the original 5.8.6 bootstrap still works with some inline modifications. This version still uses the gcc backend, but eventually it could be switched to the new c-backend, something that DragonFly could use as well. The base has been moved from $LOCALBASE to $LOCALBASE/cm3, so the "example" programs are back with the rest.
2015-06-05 00:15:23 +02:00
MASTER_SITES= http://downloads.dragonlace.net/m3/:boot
Add lang/modula3: Critical Mass implementation of Modula-3 This is a huge port. It probably should be split into several separate ports, but Modula-3's lack of popularity doesn't justify the large effort that would require yet. This port will download a "bootstrap" compiler which builds a fresh compiler and small set of core components. The fresh compiler will then build everything else. This includes, among other things: * CM3 Integrated Development Environment (IDE) * CM3 Code Generator based on gcc 4.3 * CM3 Middle- and back- ends * CVSup (CM3 is too new to build the CVSUP already in ports) * M3 GDB (GNU Debugger) * M3 GUI and networking support * M3 Quake * some demos * many examples * many CM3 tools * Oblique * Caltech Parser toolset * Full M3 library * Lots of documentation and man pages Intentionally left out for now: six (6) games, three (3) webdev progs, kate (gui), sgml+deepcopy (devlib), pp (m3devtool) This is the latest release of the Critical Mass Modula-3 (CM3) collection, version 5.8.6, and it was released in July 2010. Days were spent developing this port, but not so much time was developed to quality assurance. I added a "recent" patch from upstream for network concurrency and also modified the getaddrbyname implementation as the original one raised IPError exceptions due to my VM not having a fully qualified hostname and external IP address. My modification makes the exception look up hostent with 127.0.0.1 first, then raise a new exception on error. It seems to work, but like I said, it was not heavily tested. Most of the programs require a running X (Trestle), which I don't have at the moment, so they stop with an appropriate raised exception. I only assume they work, I'll have to check later. Right now only FreeBSD AMD64 is supported. I do not expect to attempt to support FreeBSD i386. I will probably make an attempt to cross-compile this on DragonFly x86-64 after appropriate patches are added. A few months ago I nearly succeeded in porting CM3 to DragonFly and I expect to succeed on the next attempt. If other platforms are desired, somebody else will have to create bootstraps and any necessary patches. This was built and poudriere-tested on FreeBSD 9.2. Only libc, libm, and libpthread are dynamically loaded so it should build fine on FreeBSD 8.4. I don't have access to my Redports repository ATM so I can't test FreeBSD 10+, but I will attempt to fix should it fail to build on those platforms. Hopefully someone will find this port useful. I was surprised that apparently the full Modula-3 compiler set has never been ported to FreeBSD, only the ezm3 version needed to build cvsup. Modula-3 is a nice language that probably deserved to be widely used outside of academia.
2014-01-02 03:34:47 +01:00
DISTFILES= ${SRCDISTFILE} ${BOOTDIST}
Release some of my ports back to the heap
2016-09-15 03:29:41 +02:00
MAINTAINER= ports@FreeBSD.org
Add lang/modula3: Critical Mass implementation of Modula-3 This is a huge port. It probably should be split into several separate ports, but Modula-3's lack of popularity doesn't justify the large effort that would require yet. This port will download a "bootstrap" compiler which builds a fresh compiler and small set of core components. The fresh compiler will then build everything else. This includes, among other things: * CM3 Integrated Development Environment (IDE) * CM3 Code Generator based on gcc 4.3 * CM3 Middle- and back- ends * CVSup (CM3 is too new to build the CVSUP already in ports) * M3 GDB (GNU Debugger) * M3 GUI and networking support * M3 Quake * some demos * many examples * many CM3 tools * Oblique * Caltech Parser toolset * Full M3 library * Lots of documentation and man pages Intentionally left out for now: six (6) games, three (3) webdev progs, kate (gui), sgml+deepcopy (devlib), pp (m3devtool) This is the latest release of the Critical Mass Modula-3 (CM3) collection, version 5.8.6, and it was released in July 2010. Days were spent developing this port, but not so much time was developed to quality assurance. I added a "recent" patch from upstream for network concurrency and also modified the getaddrbyname implementation as the original one raised IPError exceptions due to my VM not having a fully qualified hostname and external IP address. My modification makes the exception look up hostent with 127.0.0.1 first, then raise a new exception on error. It seems to work, but like I said, it was not heavily tested. Most of the programs require a running X (Trestle), which I don't have at the moment, so they stop with an appropriate raised exception. I only assume they work, I'll have to check later. Right now only FreeBSD AMD64 is supported. I do not expect to attempt to support FreeBSD i386. I will probably make an attempt to cross-compile this on DragonFly x86-64 after appropriate patches are added. A few months ago I nearly succeeded in porting CM3 to DragonFly and I expect to succeed on the next attempt. If other platforms are desired, somebody else will have to create bootstraps and any necessary patches. This was built and poudriere-tested on FreeBSD 9.2. Only libc, libm, and libpthread are dynamically loaded so it should build fine on FreeBSD 8.4. I don't have access to my Redports repository ATM so I can't test FreeBSD 10+, but I will attempt to fix should it fail to build on those platforms. Hopefully someone will find this port useful. I was surprised that apparently the full Modula-3 compiler set has never been ported to FreeBSD, only the ezm3 version needed to build cvsup. Modula-3 is a nice language that probably deserved to be widely used outside of academia.
2014-01-02 03:34:47 +01:00
COMMENT= Critical Mass Modula-3 compiler
lang/modula3: Add custom DEC/CM3 license It doesn't appear possible to have two custom licenses combined, so I had to get creative and concatenate them into one combined document. Also, the auto-generated plist had to be modified to add the three new entries. There may be a better way to do this (e.g. use >> ${TMPPLIST} instead of > ${TMPPLIST} on first line) but at least the awk method works durably.
2014-02-16 09:42:53 +01:00
LICENSE= DECM3
LICENSE_NAME= CM3 License defined by DEC and Critical Mass copyrights
lang/modula3: Upgrade 5.8.6 => pre-5.10.0 Modula3 hasn't had a proper release in close to 5 years. However, the project has moved to github and has been under slow continuous development. The internal version was recently switch to 5.10.0, but this is not a release. A new build script is used which simplifies the port makefile and even the generation of new bootstrap compilers. However, the original 5.8.6 bootstrap still works with some inline modifications. This version still uses the gcc backend, but eventually it could be switched to the new c-backend, something that DragonFly could use as well. The base has been moved from $LOCALBASE to $LOCALBASE/cm3, so the "example" programs are back with the rest.
2015-06-05 00:15:23 +02:00
LICENSE_FILE= ${WRKSRC}/COM_LICENSE
lang/modula3: Add custom DEC/CM3 license It doesn't appear possible to have two custom licenses combined, so I had to get creative and concatenate them into one combined document. Also, the auto-generated plist had to be modified to add the three new entries. There may be a better way to do this (e.g. use >> ${TMPPLIST} instead of > ${TMPPLIST} on first line) but at least the awk method works durably.
2014-02-16 09:42:53 +01:00
LICENSE_PERMS= dist-mirror dist-sell pkg-mirror pkg-sell auto-accept
Remove ${PORTSDIR}/ from dependencies, categories h, i, j, k, and l. With hat: portmgr Sponsored by: Absolight
2016-04-01 16:08:37 +02:00
LIB_DEPENDS= libodbc.so:databases/unixODBC
Add lang/modula3: Critical Mass implementation of Modula-3 This is a huge port. It probably should be split into several separate ports, but Modula-3's lack of popularity doesn't justify the large effort that would require yet. This port will download a "bootstrap" compiler which builds a fresh compiler and small set of core components. The fresh compiler will then build everything else. This includes, among other things: * CM3 Integrated Development Environment (IDE) * CM3 Code Generator based on gcc 4.3 * CM3 Middle- and back- ends * CVSup (CM3 is too new to build the CVSUP already in ports) * M3 GDB (GNU Debugger) * M3 GUI and networking support * M3 Quake * some demos * many examples * many CM3 tools * Oblique * Caltech Parser toolset * Full M3 library * Lots of documentation and man pages Intentionally left out for now: six (6) games, three (3) webdev progs, kate (gui), sgml+deepcopy (devlib), pp (m3devtool) This is the latest release of the Critical Mass Modula-3 (CM3) collection, version 5.8.6, and it was released in July 2010. Days were spent developing this port, but not so much time was developed to quality assurance. I added a "recent" patch from upstream for network concurrency and also modified the getaddrbyname implementation as the original one raised IPError exceptions due to my VM not having a fully qualified hostname and external IP address. My modification makes the exception look up hostent with 127.0.0.1 first, then raise a new exception on error. It seems to work, but like I said, it was not heavily tested. Most of the programs require a running X (Trestle), which I don't have at the moment, so they stop with an appropriate raised exception. I only assume they work, I'll have to check later. Right now only FreeBSD AMD64 is supported. I do not expect to attempt to support FreeBSD i386. I will probably make an attempt to cross-compile this on DragonFly x86-64 after appropriate patches are added. A few months ago I nearly succeeded in porting CM3 to DragonFly and I expect to succeed on the next attempt. If other platforms are desired, somebody else will have to create bootstraps and any necessary patches. This was built and poudriere-tested on FreeBSD 9.2. Only libc, libm, and libpthread are dynamically loaded so it should build fine on FreeBSD 8.4. I don't have access to my Redports repository ATM so I can't test FreeBSD 10+, but I will attempt to fix should it fail to build on those platforms. Hopefully someone will find this port useful. I was surprised that apparently the full Modula-3 compiler set has never been ported to FreeBSD, only the ezm3 version needed to build cvsup. Modula-3 is a nice language that probably deserved to be widely used outside of academia.
2014-01-02 03:34:47 +01:00
NEWBOOTDIR= ${WRKDIR}/new-bootstrap/bootstrap
lang/modula3: Upgrade 5.8.6 => pre-5.10.0 Modula3 hasn't had a proper release in close to 5 years. However, the project has moved to github and has been under slow continuous development. The internal version was recently switch to 5.10.0, but this is not a release. A new build script is used which simplifies the port makefile and even the generation of new bootstrap compilers. However, the original 5.8.6 bootstrap still works with some inline modifications. This version still uses the gcc backend, but eventually it could be switched to the new c-backend, something that DragonFly could use as well. The base has been moved from $LOCALBASE to $LOCALBASE/cm3, so the "example" programs are back with the rest.
2015-06-05 00:15:23 +02:00
SRCDISTFILE= modula3-cm3-${PORTVERSION}-${GH_TAGNAME}_GH0.tar.gz
Add lang/modula3: Critical Mass implementation of Modula-3 This is a huge port. It probably should be split into several separate ports, but Modula-3's lack of popularity doesn't justify the large effort that would require yet. This port will download a "bootstrap" compiler which builds a fresh compiler and small set of core components. The fresh compiler will then build everything else. This includes, among other things: * CM3 Integrated Development Environment (IDE) * CM3 Code Generator based on gcc 4.3 * CM3 Middle- and back- ends * CVSup (CM3 is too new to build the CVSUP already in ports) * M3 GDB (GNU Debugger) * M3 GUI and networking support * M3 Quake * some demos * many examples * many CM3 tools * Oblique * Caltech Parser toolset * Full M3 library * Lots of documentation and man pages Intentionally left out for now: six (6) games, three (3) webdev progs, kate (gui), sgml+deepcopy (devlib), pp (m3devtool) This is the latest release of the Critical Mass Modula-3 (CM3) collection, version 5.8.6, and it was released in July 2010. Days were spent developing this port, but not so much time was developed to quality assurance. I added a "recent" patch from upstream for network concurrency and also modified the getaddrbyname implementation as the original one raised IPError exceptions due to my VM not having a fully qualified hostname and external IP address. My modification makes the exception look up hostent with 127.0.0.1 first, then raise a new exception on error. It seems to work, but like I said, it was not heavily tested. Most of the programs require a running X (Trestle), which I don't have at the moment, so they stop with an appropriate raised exception. I only assume they work, I'll have to check later. Right now only FreeBSD AMD64 is supported. I do not expect to attempt to support FreeBSD i386. I will probably make an attempt to cross-compile this on DragonFly x86-64 after appropriate patches are added. A few months ago I nearly succeeded in porting CM3 to DragonFly and I expect to succeed on the next attempt. If other platforms are desired, somebody else will have to create bootstraps and any necessary patches. This was built and poudriere-tested on FreeBSD 9.2. Only libc, libm, and libpthread are dynamically loaded so it should build fine on FreeBSD 8.4. I don't have access to my Redports repository ATM so I can't test FreeBSD 10+, but I will attempt to fix should it fail to build on those platforms. Hopefully someone will find this port useful. I was surprised that apparently the full Modula-3 compiler set has never been ported to FreeBSD, only the ezm3 version needed to build cvsup. Modula-3 is a nice language that probably deserved to be widely used outside of academia.
2014-01-02 03:34:47 +01:00
DST1= m3-bootstrap.AMD64.FREEBSD.92.tar.bz2:boot
DST2= m3-bootstrap.x86_64.DRAGONFLY.36.tar.bz2:boot
ONLY_FOR_ARCHS= amd64
lang/modula3: Disable portscout
2016-01-07 10:40:49 +01:00
PORTSCOUT= ignore:1
Add lang/modula3: Critical Mass implementation of Modula-3 This is a huge port. It probably should be split into several separate ports, but Modula-3's lack of popularity doesn't justify the large effort that would require yet. This port will download a "bootstrap" compiler which builds a fresh compiler and small set of core components. The fresh compiler will then build everything else. This includes, among other things: * CM3 Integrated Development Environment (IDE) * CM3 Code Generator based on gcc 4.3 * CM3 Middle- and back- ends * CVSup (CM3 is too new to build the CVSUP already in ports) * M3 GDB (GNU Debugger) * M3 GUI and networking support * M3 Quake * some demos * many examples * many CM3 tools * Oblique * Caltech Parser toolset * Full M3 library * Lots of documentation and man pages Intentionally left out for now: six (6) games, three (3) webdev progs, kate (gui), sgml+deepcopy (devlib), pp (m3devtool) This is the latest release of the Critical Mass Modula-3 (CM3) collection, version 5.8.6, and it was released in July 2010. Days were spent developing this port, but not so much time was developed to quality assurance. I added a "recent" patch from upstream for network concurrency and also modified the getaddrbyname implementation as the original one raised IPError exceptions due to my VM not having a fully qualified hostname and external IP address. My modification makes the exception look up hostent with 127.0.0.1 first, then raise a new exception on error. It seems to work, but like I said, it was not heavily tested. Most of the programs require a running X (Trestle), which I don't have at the moment, so they stop with an appropriate raised exception. I only assume they work, I'll have to check later. Right now only FreeBSD AMD64 is supported. I do not expect to attempt to support FreeBSD i386. I will probably make an attempt to cross-compile this on DragonFly x86-64 after appropriate patches are added. A few months ago I nearly succeeded in porting CM3 to DragonFly and I expect to succeed on the next attempt. If other platforms are desired, somebody else will have to create bootstraps and any necessary patches. This was built and poudriere-tested on FreeBSD 9.2. Only libc, libm, and libpthread are dynamically loaded so it should build fine on FreeBSD 8.4. I don't have access to my Redports repository ATM so I can't test FreeBSD 10+, but I will attempt to fix should it fail to build on those platforms. Hopefully someone will find this port useful. I was surprised that apparently the full Modula-3 compiler set has never been ported to FreeBSD, only the ezm3 version needed to build cvsup. Modula-3 is a nice language that probably deserved to be widely used outside of academia.
2014-01-02 03:34:47 +01:00
lang/modula3: Upgrade 5.8.6 => pre-5.10.0 Modula3 hasn't had a proper release in close to 5 years. However, the project has moved to github and has been under slow continuous development. The internal version was recently switch to 5.10.0, but this is not a release. A new build script is used which simplifies the port makefile and even the generation of new bootstrap compilers. However, the original 5.8.6 bootstrap still works with some inline modifications. This version still uses the gcc backend, but eventually it could be switched to the new c-backend, something that DragonFly could use as well. The base has been moved from $LOCALBASE to $LOCALBASE/cm3, so the "example" programs are back with the rest.
2015-06-05 00:15:23 +02:00
USE_GITHUB= yes
GH_ACCOUNT= modula3
GH_PROJECT= cm3
lang/modula3: Generate new distfile to reduce size by 60Mb There are no significant changes between this version and the previous one, but the head of upstream is significantly smaller. This reduces the distfile from 150Mb to 91Mb.
2015-06-13 01:03:24 +02:00
GH_TAGNAME= b2ce705
lang/modula3: Upgrade 5.8.6 => pre-5.10.0 Modula3 hasn't had a proper release in close to 5 years. However, the project has moved to github and has been under slow continuous development. The internal version was recently switch to 5.10.0, but this is not a release. A new build script is used which simplifies the port makefile and even the generation of new bootstrap compilers. However, the original 5.8.6 bootstrap still works with some inline modifications. This version still uses the gcc backend, but eventually it could be switched to the new c-backend, something that DragonFly could use as well. The base has been moved from $LOCALBASE to $LOCALBASE/cm3, so the "example" programs are back with the rest.
2015-06-05 00:15:23 +02:00
USES= gmake pgsql python:build
Add lang/modula3: Critical Mass implementation of Modula-3 This is a huge port. It probably should be split into several separate ports, but Modula-3's lack of popularity doesn't justify the large effort that would require yet. This port will download a "bootstrap" compiler which builds a fresh compiler and small set of core components. The fresh compiler will then build everything else. This includes, among other things: * CM3 Integrated Development Environment (IDE) * CM3 Code Generator based on gcc 4.3 * CM3 Middle- and back- ends * CVSup (CM3 is too new to build the CVSUP already in ports) * M3 GDB (GNU Debugger) * M3 GUI and networking support * M3 Quake * some demos * many examples * many CM3 tools * Oblique * Caltech Parser toolset * Full M3 library * Lots of documentation and man pages Intentionally left out for now: six (6) games, three (3) webdev progs, kate (gui), sgml+deepcopy (devlib), pp (m3devtool) This is the latest release of the Critical Mass Modula-3 (CM3) collection, version 5.8.6, and it was released in July 2010. Days were spent developing this port, but not so much time was developed to quality assurance. I added a "recent" patch from upstream for network concurrency and also modified the getaddrbyname implementation as the original one raised IPError exceptions due to my VM not having a fully qualified hostname and external IP address. My modification makes the exception look up hostent with 127.0.0.1 first, then raise a new exception on error. It seems to work, but like I said, it was not heavily tested. Most of the programs require a running X (Trestle), which I don't have at the moment, so they stop with an appropriate raised exception. I only assume they work, I'll have to check later. Right now only FreeBSD AMD64 is supported. I do not expect to attempt to support FreeBSD i386. I will probably make an attempt to cross-compile this on DragonFly x86-64 after appropriate patches are added. A few months ago I nearly succeeded in porting CM3 to DragonFly and I expect to succeed on the next attempt. If other platforms are desired, somebody else will have to create bootstraps and any necessary patches. This was built and poudriere-tested on FreeBSD 9.2. Only libc, libm, and libpthread are dynamically loaded so it should build fine on FreeBSD 8.4. I don't have access to my Redports repository ATM so I can't test FreeBSD 10+, but I will attempt to fix should it fail to build on those platforms. Hopefully someone will find this port useful. I was surprised that apparently the full Modula-3 compiler set has never been ported to FreeBSD, only the ezm3 version needed to build cvsup. Modula-3 is a nice language that probably deserved to be widely used outside of academia.
2014-01-02 03:34:47 +01:00
USE_XORG= xaw xmu xext xt sm ice x11
USE_GL= gl glu
lang/modula3: Upgrade 5.8.6 => pre-5.10.0 Modula3 hasn't had a proper release in close to 5 years. However, the project has moved to github and has been under slow continuous development. The internal version was recently switch to 5.10.0, but this is not a release. A new build script is used which simplifies the port makefile and even the generation of new bootstrap compilers. However, the original 5.8.6 bootstrap still works with some inline modifications. This version still uses the gcc backend, but eventually it could be switched to the new c-backend, something that DragonFly could use as well. The base has been moved from $LOCALBASE to $LOCALBASE/cm3, so the "example" programs are back with the rest.
2015-06-05 00:15:23 +02:00
USE_GCC= yes
Add lang/modula3: Critical Mass implementation of Modula-3 This is a huge port. It probably should be split into several separate ports, but Modula-3's lack of popularity doesn't justify the large effort that would require yet. This port will download a "bootstrap" compiler which builds a fresh compiler and small set of core components. The fresh compiler will then build everything else. This includes, among other things: * CM3 Integrated Development Environment (IDE) * CM3 Code Generator based on gcc 4.3 * CM3 Middle- and back- ends * CVSup (CM3 is too new to build the CVSUP already in ports) * M3 GDB (GNU Debugger) * M3 GUI and networking support * M3 Quake * some demos * many examples * many CM3 tools * Oblique * Caltech Parser toolset * Full M3 library * Lots of documentation and man pages Intentionally left out for now: six (6) games, three (3) webdev progs, kate (gui), sgml+deepcopy (devlib), pp (m3devtool) This is the latest release of the Critical Mass Modula-3 (CM3) collection, version 5.8.6, and it was released in July 2010. Days were spent developing this port, but not so much time was developed to quality assurance. I added a "recent" patch from upstream for network concurrency and also modified the getaddrbyname implementation as the original one raised IPError exceptions due to my VM not having a fully qualified hostname and external IP address. My modification makes the exception look up hostent with 127.0.0.1 first, then raise a new exception on error. It seems to work, but like I said, it was not heavily tested. Most of the programs require a running X (Trestle), which I don't have at the moment, so they stop with an appropriate raised exception. I only assume they work, I'll have to check later. Right now only FreeBSD AMD64 is supported. I do not expect to attempt to support FreeBSD i386. I will probably make an attempt to cross-compile this on DragonFly x86-64 after appropriate patches are added. A few months ago I nearly succeeded in porting CM3 to DragonFly and I expect to succeed on the next attempt. If other platforms are desired, somebody else will have to create bootstraps and any necessary patches. This was built and poudriere-tested on FreeBSD 9.2. Only libc, libm, and libpthread are dynamically loaded so it should build fine on FreeBSD 8.4. I don't have access to my Redports repository ATM so I can't test FreeBSD 10+, but I will attempt to fix should it fail to build on those platforms. Hopefully someone will find this port useful. I was surprised that apparently the full Modula-3 compiler set has never been ported to FreeBSD, only the ezm3 version needed to build cvsup. Modula-3 is a nice language that probably deserved to be widely used outside of academia.
2014-01-02 03:34:47 +01:00
NO_MTREE= yes
lang/modula3: Upgrade 5.8.6 => pre-5.10.0 Modula3 hasn't had a proper release in close to 5 years. However, the project has moved to github and has been under slow continuous development. The internal version was recently switch to 5.10.0, but this is not a release. A new build script is used which simplifies the port makefile and even the generation of new bootstrap compilers. However, the original 5.8.6 bootstrap still works with some inline modifications. This version still uses the gcc backend, but eventually it could be switched to the new c-backend, something that DragonFly could use as well. The base has been moved from $LOCALBASE to $LOCALBASE/cm3, so the "example" programs are back with the rest.
2015-06-05 00:15:23 +02:00
MAKE_ENV= CM3_DEBUG=yes \
Add lang/modula3: Critical Mass implementation of Modula-3 This is a huge port. It probably should be split into several separate ports, but Modula-3's lack of popularity doesn't justify the large effort that would require yet. This port will download a "bootstrap" compiler which builds a fresh compiler and small set of core components. The fresh compiler will then build everything else. This includes, among other things: * CM3 Integrated Development Environment (IDE) * CM3 Code Generator based on gcc 4.3 * CM3 Middle- and back- ends * CVSup (CM3 is too new to build the CVSUP already in ports) * M3 GDB (GNU Debugger) * M3 GUI and networking support * M3 Quake * some demos * many examples * many CM3 tools * Oblique * Caltech Parser toolset * Full M3 library * Lots of documentation and man pages Intentionally left out for now: six (6) games, three (3) webdev progs, kate (gui), sgml+deepcopy (devlib), pp (m3devtool) This is the latest release of the Critical Mass Modula-3 (CM3) collection, version 5.8.6, and it was released in July 2010. Days were spent developing this port, but not so much time was developed to quality assurance. I added a "recent" patch from upstream for network concurrency and also modified the getaddrbyname implementation as the original one raised IPError exceptions due to my VM not having a fully qualified hostname and external IP address. My modification makes the exception look up hostent with 127.0.0.1 first, then raise a new exception on error. It seems to work, but like I said, it was not heavily tested. Most of the programs require a running X (Trestle), which I don't have at the moment, so they stop with an appropriate raised exception. I only assume they work, I'll have to check later. Right now only FreeBSD AMD64 is supported. I do not expect to attempt to support FreeBSD i386. I will probably make an attempt to cross-compile this on DragonFly x86-64 after appropriate patches are added. A few months ago I nearly succeeded in porting CM3 to DragonFly and I expect to succeed on the next attempt. If other platforms are desired, somebody else will have to create bootstraps and any necessary patches. This was built and poudriere-tested on FreeBSD 9.2. Only libc, libm, and libpthread are dynamically loaded so it should build fine on FreeBSD 8.4. I don't have access to my Redports repository ATM so I can't test FreeBSD 10+, but I will attempt to fix should it fail to build on those platforms. Hopefully someone will find this port useful. I was surprised that apparently the full Modula-3 compiler set has never been ported to FreeBSD, only the ezm3 version needed to build cvsup. Modula-3 is a nice language that probably deserved to be widely used outside of academia.
2014-01-02 03:34:47 +01:00
M3_PORTABLE_RUN_PATH=yes
lang/modula3: Upgrade 5.8.6 => pre-5.10.0 Modula3 hasn't had a proper release in close to 5 years. However, the project has moved to github and has been under slow continuous development. The internal version was recently switch to 5.10.0, but this is not a release. A new build script is used which simplifies the port makefile and even the generation of new bootstrap compilers. However, the original 5.8.6 bootstrap still works with some inline modifications. This version still uses the gcc backend, but eventually it could be switched to the new c-backend, something that DragonFly could use as well. The base has been moved from $LOCALBASE to $LOCALBASE/cm3, so the "example" programs are back with the rest.
2015-06-05 00:15:23 +02:00
INTERMED= ${WRKDIR}/intermediate
Add lang/modula3: Critical Mass implementation of Modula-3 This is a huge port. It probably should be split into several separate ports, but Modula-3's lack of popularity doesn't justify the large effort that would require yet. This port will download a "bootstrap" compiler which builds a fresh compiler and small set of core components. The fresh compiler will then build everything else. This includes, among other things: * CM3 Integrated Development Environment (IDE) * CM3 Code Generator based on gcc 4.3 * CM3 Middle- and back- ends * CVSup (CM3 is too new to build the CVSUP already in ports) * M3 GDB (GNU Debugger) * M3 GUI and networking support * M3 Quake * some demos * many examples * many CM3 tools * Oblique * Caltech Parser toolset * Full M3 library * Lots of documentation and man pages Intentionally left out for now: six (6) games, three (3) webdev progs, kate (gui), sgml+deepcopy (devlib), pp (m3devtool) This is the latest release of the Critical Mass Modula-3 (CM3) collection, version 5.8.6, and it was released in July 2010. Days were spent developing this port, but not so much time was developed to quality assurance. I added a "recent" patch from upstream for network concurrency and also modified the getaddrbyname implementation as the original one raised IPError exceptions due to my VM not having a fully qualified hostname and external IP address. My modification makes the exception look up hostent with 127.0.0.1 first, then raise a new exception on error. It seems to work, but like I said, it was not heavily tested. Most of the programs require a running X (Trestle), which I don't have at the moment, so they stop with an appropriate raised exception. I only assume they work, I'll have to check later. Right now only FreeBSD AMD64 is supported. I do not expect to attempt to support FreeBSD i386. I will probably make an attempt to cross-compile this on DragonFly x86-64 after appropriate patches are added. A few months ago I nearly succeeded in porting CM3 to DragonFly and I expect to succeed on the next attempt. If other platforms are desired, somebody else will have to create bootstraps and any necessary patches. This was built and poudriere-tested on FreeBSD 9.2. Only libc, libm, and libpthread are dynamically loaded so it should build fine on FreeBSD 8.4. I don't have access to my Redports repository ATM so I can't test FreeBSD 10+, but I will attempt to fix should it fail to build on those platforms. Hopefully someone will find this port useful. I was surprised that apparently the full Modula-3 compiler set has never been ported to FreeBSD, only the ezm3 version needed to build cvsup. Modula-3 is a nice language that probably deserved to be widely used outside of academia.
2014-01-02 03:34:47 +01:00
BOOTCM3= CM3="${WRKDIR}/bootstrap/bin/cm3"
lang/modula3: Upgrade 5.8.6 => pre-5.10.0 Modula3 hasn't had a proper release in close to 5 years. However, the project has moved to github and has been under slow continuous development. The internal version was recently switch to 5.10.0, but this is not a release. A new build script is used which simplifies the port makefile and even the generation of new bootstrap compilers. However, the original 5.8.6 bootstrap still works with some inline modifications. This version still uses the gcc backend, but eventually it could be switched to the new c-backend, something that DragonFly could use as well. The base has been moved from $LOCALBASE to $LOCALBASE/cm3, so the "example" programs are back with the rest.
2015-06-05 00:15:23 +02:00
PORTDOCS= www license
lang/modula3: Enable some the pkg programs A few of the pkg programs were made unexecutable -- they didn't work anyway because the rtld couldn't find the libraries. By relocating them to cm3/bin and using symlinks instead fixes the issues.
2015-06-06 23:30:14 +02:00
STRIPPKG= m3staloneback/m3back \
libdump/libdump \
cmpfp/cmpfp \
formsview/formsview \
vorun/vorun \
pkl-fonts/PklFonts \
hack/dummy \
test/test
Add lang/modula3: Critical Mass implementation of Modula-3 This is a huge port. It probably should be split into several separate ports, but Modula-3's lack of popularity doesn't justify the large effort that would require yet. This port will download a "bootstrap" compiler which builds a fresh compiler and small set of core components. The fresh compiler will then build everything else. This includes, among other things: * CM3 Integrated Development Environment (IDE) * CM3 Code Generator based on gcc 4.3 * CM3 Middle- and back- ends * CVSup (CM3 is too new to build the CVSUP already in ports) * M3 GDB (GNU Debugger) * M3 GUI and networking support * M3 Quake * some demos * many examples * many CM3 tools * Oblique * Caltech Parser toolset * Full M3 library * Lots of documentation and man pages Intentionally left out for now: six (6) games, three (3) webdev progs, kate (gui), sgml+deepcopy (devlib), pp (m3devtool) This is the latest release of the Critical Mass Modula-3 (CM3) collection, version 5.8.6, and it was released in July 2010. Days were spent developing this port, but not so much time was developed to quality assurance. I added a "recent" patch from upstream for network concurrency and also modified the getaddrbyname implementation as the original one raised IPError exceptions due to my VM not having a fully qualified hostname and external IP address. My modification makes the exception look up hostent with 127.0.0.1 first, then raise a new exception on error. It seems to work, but like I said, it was not heavily tested. Most of the programs require a running X (Trestle), which I don't have at the moment, so they stop with an appropriate raised exception. I only assume they work, I'll have to check later. Right now only FreeBSD AMD64 is supported. I do not expect to attempt to support FreeBSD i386. I will probably make an attempt to cross-compile this on DragonFly x86-64 after appropriate patches are added. A few months ago I nearly succeeded in porting CM3 to DragonFly and I expect to succeed on the next attempt. If other platforms are desired, somebody else will have to create bootstraps and any necessary patches. This was built and poudriere-tested on FreeBSD 9.2. Only libc, libm, and libpthread are dynamically loaded so it should build fine on FreeBSD 8.4. I don't have access to my Redports repository ATM so I can't test FreeBSD 10+, but I will attempt to fix should it fail to build on those platforms. Hopefully someone will find this port useful. I was surprised that apparently the full Modula-3 compiler set has never been ported to FreeBSD, only the ezm3 version needed to build cvsup. Modula-3 is a nice language that probably deserved to be widely used outside of academia.
2014-01-02 03:34:47 +01:00
.include <bsd.port.pre.mk>
lang/modula3: Upgrade 5.8.6 => pre-5.10.0 Modula3 hasn't had a proper release in close to 5 years. However, the project has moved to github and has been under slow continuous development. The internal version was recently switch to 5.10.0, but this is not a release. A new build script is used which simplifies the port makefile and even the generation of new bootstrap compilers. However, the original 5.8.6 bootstrap still works with some inline modifications. This version still uses the gcc backend, but eventually it could be switched to the new c-backend, something that DragonFly could use as well. The base has been moved from $LOCALBASE to $LOCALBASE/cm3, so the "example" programs are back with the rest.
2015-06-05 00:15:23 +02:00
M3BOOT_ENV= ${MAKE_ENV:C/^LDFLAGS=.*//:C/^CPPFLAGS=.*//} \
${BOOTCM3} STAGE=${INTERMED:Q}
Add lang/modula3: Critical Mass implementation of Modula-3 This is a huge port. It probably should be split into several separate ports, but Modula-3's lack of popularity doesn't justify the large effort that would require yet. This port will download a "bootstrap" compiler which builds a fresh compiler and small set of core components. The fresh compiler will then build everything else. This includes, among other things: * CM3 Integrated Development Environment (IDE) * CM3 Code Generator based on gcc 4.3 * CM3 Middle- and back- ends * CVSup (CM3 is too new to build the CVSUP already in ports) * M3 GDB (GNU Debugger) * M3 GUI and networking support * M3 Quake * some demos * many examples * many CM3 tools * Oblique * Caltech Parser toolset * Full M3 library * Lots of documentation and man pages Intentionally left out for now: six (6) games, three (3) webdev progs, kate (gui), sgml+deepcopy (devlib), pp (m3devtool) This is the latest release of the Critical Mass Modula-3 (CM3) collection, version 5.8.6, and it was released in July 2010. Days were spent developing this port, but not so much time was developed to quality assurance. I added a "recent" patch from upstream for network concurrency and also modified the getaddrbyname implementation as the original one raised IPError exceptions due to my VM not having a fully qualified hostname and external IP address. My modification makes the exception look up hostent with 127.0.0.1 first, then raise a new exception on error. It seems to work, but like I said, it was not heavily tested. Most of the programs require a running X (Trestle), which I don't have at the moment, so they stop with an appropriate raised exception. I only assume they work, I'll have to check later. Right now only FreeBSD AMD64 is supported. I do not expect to attempt to support FreeBSD i386. I will probably make an attempt to cross-compile this on DragonFly x86-64 after appropriate patches are added. A few months ago I nearly succeeded in porting CM3 to DragonFly and I expect to succeed on the next attempt. If other platforms are desired, somebody else will have to create bootstraps and any necessary patches. This was built and poudriere-tested on FreeBSD 9.2. Only libc, libm, and libpthread are dynamically loaded so it should build fine on FreeBSD 8.4. I don't have access to my Redports repository ATM so I can't test FreeBSD 10+, but I will attempt to fix should it fail to build on those platforms. Hopefully someone will find this port useful. I was surprised that apparently the full Modula-3 compiler set has never been ported to FreeBSD, only the ezm3 version needed to build cvsup. Modula-3 is a nice language that probably deserved to be widely used outside of academia.
2014-01-02 03:34:47 +01:00
# for port maintenance, invoke "make makesum PLUS_BOOTSTRAPS=1"
.if defined(PLUS_BOOTSTRAPS)
DISTFILES= ${SRCDISTFILE} ${DST1} ${DST2}
.else
. if ${OPSYS} == FreeBSD
BOOTDIST= ${DST1}
MARCH= AMD64
lang/modula3: Not for FreeBSD 8.x The Modula-3 bootstrap compiler was built on FreeBSD 9. It will not run on FreeBSD 8 due to missing symbols, e.g. _ThreadRuneLocale. As with i386, I don't feel it is worth my time to create a separate bootstrap for FreeBSD 8.x AMD64, so let's just IGNORE this to save the user a 100Mb download.
2014-01-15 14:41:26 +01:00
. if !exists(/usr/include/xlocale/_ctype.h)
IGNORE= the bootstrap compiler only runs on FreeBSD 9.0 or later
. endif
Add lang/modula3: Critical Mass implementation of Modula-3 This is a huge port. It probably should be split into several separate ports, but Modula-3's lack of popularity doesn't justify the large effort that would require yet. This port will download a "bootstrap" compiler which builds a fresh compiler and small set of core components. The fresh compiler will then build everything else. This includes, among other things: * CM3 Integrated Development Environment (IDE) * CM3 Code Generator based on gcc 4.3 * CM3 Middle- and back- ends * CVSup (CM3 is too new to build the CVSUP already in ports) * M3 GDB (GNU Debugger) * M3 GUI and networking support * M3 Quake * some demos * many examples * many CM3 tools * Oblique * Caltech Parser toolset * Full M3 library * Lots of documentation and man pages Intentionally left out for now: six (6) games, three (3) webdev progs, kate (gui), sgml+deepcopy (devlib), pp (m3devtool) This is the latest release of the Critical Mass Modula-3 (CM3) collection, version 5.8.6, and it was released in July 2010. Days were spent developing this port, but not so much time was developed to quality assurance. I added a "recent" patch from upstream for network concurrency and also modified the getaddrbyname implementation as the original one raised IPError exceptions due to my VM not having a fully qualified hostname and external IP address. My modification makes the exception look up hostent with 127.0.0.1 first, then raise a new exception on error. It seems to work, but like I said, it was not heavily tested. Most of the programs require a running X (Trestle), which I don't have at the moment, so they stop with an appropriate raised exception. I only assume they work, I'll have to check later. Right now only FreeBSD AMD64 is supported. I do not expect to attempt to support FreeBSD i386. I will probably make an attempt to cross-compile this on DragonFly x86-64 after appropriate patches are added. A few months ago I nearly succeeded in porting CM3 to DragonFly and I expect to succeed on the next attempt. If other platforms are desired, somebody else will have to create bootstraps and any necessary patches. This was built and poudriere-tested on FreeBSD 9.2. Only libc, libm, and libpthread are dynamically loaded so it should build fine on FreeBSD 8.4. I don't have access to my Redports repository ATM so I can't test FreeBSD 10+, but I will attempt to fix should it fail to build on those platforms. Hopefully someone will find this port useful. I was surprised that apparently the full Modula-3 compiler set has never been ported to FreeBSD, only the ezm3 version needed to build cvsup. Modula-3 is a nice language that probably deserved to be widely used outside of academia.
2014-01-02 03:34:47 +01:00
. endif
. if ${OPSYS} == DragonFly
IGNORE= modula-3 has not adapted to DragonFly yet
BOOTDIST= ${DST2}
MARCH= x86_64
. endif
Convert all :U to :tu and :L to :tl Since FreeBSD 8.4 and FreeBSD 9.1 make(1) do support :tu and :tl as a replacement for :U and :L (which has been marked as deprecated) bmake which is the default on FreeBSD 10+ only support by default :tu/:tl a hack has been added at the time to support :U and :L to ease migration. This hack is now not necessary anymore Note that this makes the ports tree incompatible with make(1) from FreeBSD 8.3 or earlier With hat: portmgr
2014-05-05 11:45:36 +02:00
NEWBOOTNAME= m3-bootstrap.${MARCH}.${OPSYS:tu}.${OSREL:S/.//}.tar.bz2
M3TARGET= ${MARCH}_${OPSYS:tu}
lang/modula3: Upgrade 5.8.6 => pre-5.10.0 Modula3 hasn't had a proper release in close to 5 years. However, the project has moved to github and has been under slow continuous development. The internal version was recently switch to 5.10.0, but this is not a release. A new build script is used which simplifies the port makefile and even the generation of new bootstrap compilers. However, the original 5.8.6 bootstrap still works with some inline modifications. This version still uses the gcc backend, but eventually it could be switched to the new c-backend, something that DragonFly could use as well. The base has been moved from $LOCALBASE to $LOCALBASE/cm3, so the "example" programs are back with the rest.
2015-06-05 00:15:23 +02:00
PLIST_SUB= T=${M3TARGET} P=cm3/pkg B=cm3/bin L=cm3/lib
Add lang/modula3: Critical Mass implementation of Modula-3 This is a huge port. It probably should be split into several separate ports, but Modula-3's lack of popularity doesn't justify the large effort that would require yet. This port will download a "bootstrap" compiler which builds a fresh compiler and small set of core components. The fresh compiler will then build everything else. This includes, among other things: * CM3 Integrated Development Environment (IDE) * CM3 Code Generator based on gcc 4.3 * CM3 Middle- and back- ends * CVSup (CM3 is too new to build the CVSUP already in ports) * M3 GDB (GNU Debugger) * M3 GUI and networking support * M3 Quake * some demos * many examples * many CM3 tools * Oblique * Caltech Parser toolset * Full M3 library * Lots of documentation and man pages Intentionally left out for now: six (6) games, three (3) webdev progs, kate (gui), sgml+deepcopy (devlib), pp (m3devtool) This is the latest release of the Critical Mass Modula-3 (CM3) collection, version 5.8.6, and it was released in July 2010. Days were spent developing this port, but not so much time was developed to quality assurance. I added a "recent" patch from upstream for network concurrency and also modified the getaddrbyname implementation as the original one raised IPError exceptions due to my VM not having a fully qualified hostname and external IP address. My modification makes the exception look up hostent with 127.0.0.1 first, then raise a new exception on error. It seems to work, but like I said, it was not heavily tested. Most of the programs require a running X (Trestle), which I don't have at the moment, so they stop with an appropriate raised exception. I only assume they work, I'll have to check later. Right now only FreeBSD AMD64 is supported. I do not expect to attempt to support FreeBSD i386. I will probably make an attempt to cross-compile this on DragonFly x86-64 after appropriate patches are added. A few months ago I nearly succeeded in porting CM3 to DragonFly and I expect to succeed on the next attempt. If other platforms are desired, somebody else will have to create bootstraps and any necessary patches. This was built and poudriere-tested on FreeBSD 9.2. Only libc, libm, and libpthread are dynamically loaded so it should build fine on FreeBSD 8.4. I don't have access to my Redports repository ATM so I can't test FreeBSD 10+, but I will attempt to fix should it fail to build on those platforms. Hopefully someone will find this port useful. I was surprised that apparently the full Modula-3 compiler set has never been ported to FreeBSD, only the ezm3 version needed to build cvsup. Modula-3 is a nice language that probably deserved to be widely used outside of academia.
2014-01-02 03:34:47 +01:00
.endif
lang/modula3: Upgrade 5.8.6 => pre-5.10.0 Modula3 hasn't had a proper release in close to 5 years. However, the project has moved to github and has been under slow continuous development. The internal version was recently switch to 5.10.0, but this is not a release. A new build script is used which simplifies the port makefile and even the generation of new bootstrap compilers. However, the original 5.8.6 bootstrap still works with some inline modifications. This version still uses the gcc backend, but eventually it could be switched to the new c-backend, something that DragonFly could use as well. The base has been moved from $LOCALBASE to $LOCALBASE/cm3, so the "example" programs are back with the rest.
2015-06-05 00:15:23 +02:00
post-extract:
lang/modula3: Add custom DEC/CM3 license It doesn't appear possible to have two custom licenses combined, so I had to get creative and concatenate them into one combined document. Also, the auto-generated plist had to be modified to add the three new entries. There may be a better way to do this (e.g. use >> ${TMPPLIST} instead of > ${TMPPLIST} on first line) but at least the awk method works durably.
2014-02-16 09:42:53 +01:00
@(cd ${WRKSRC} && ${CAT} COPYRIGHT-DEC COPYRIGHT-CMASS > COM_LICENSE)
Add lang/modula3: Critical Mass implementation of Modula-3 This is a huge port. It probably should be split into several separate ports, but Modula-3's lack of popularity doesn't justify the large effort that would require yet. This port will download a "bootstrap" compiler which builds a fresh compiler and small set of core components. The fresh compiler will then build everything else. This includes, among other things: * CM3 Integrated Development Environment (IDE) * CM3 Code Generator based on gcc 4.3 * CM3 Middle- and back- ends * CVSup (CM3 is too new to build the CVSUP already in ports) * M3 GDB (GNU Debugger) * M3 GUI and networking support * M3 Quake * some demos * many examples * many CM3 tools * Oblique * Caltech Parser toolset * Full M3 library * Lots of documentation and man pages Intentionally left out for now: six (6) games, three (3) webdev progs, kate (gui), sgml+deepcopy (devlib), pp (m3devtool) This is the latest release of the Critical Mass Modula-3 (CM3) collection, version 5.8.6, and it was released in July 2010. Days were spent developing this port, but not so much time was developed to quality assurance. I added a "recent" patch from upstream for network concurrency and also modified the getaddrbyname implementation as the original one raised IPError exceptions due to my VM not having a fully qualified hostname and external IP address. My modification makes the exception look up hostent with 127.0.0.1 first, then raise a new exception on error. It seems to work, but like I said, it was not heavily tested. Most of the programs require a running X (Trestle), which I don't have at the moment, so they stop with an appropriate raised exception. I only assume they work, I'll have to check later. Right now only FreeBSD AMD64 is supported. I do not expect to attempt to support FreeBSD i386. I will probably make an attempt to cross-compile this on DragonFly x86-64 after appropriate patches are added. A few months ago I nearly succeeded in porting CM3 to DragonFly and I expect to succeed on the next attempt. If other platforms are desired, somebody else will have to create bootstraps and any necessary patches. This was built and poudriere-tested on FreeBSD 9.2. Only libc, libm, and libpthread are dynamically loaded so it should build fine on FreeBSD 8.4. I don't have access to my Redports repository ATM so I can't test FreeBSD 10+, but I will attempt to fix should it fail to build on those platforms. Hopefully someone will find this port useful. I was surprised that apparently the full Modula-3 compiler set has never been ported to FreeBSD, only the ezm3 version needed to build cvsup. Modula-3 is a nice language that probably deserved to be widely used outside of academia.
2014-01-02 03:34:47 +01:00
post-patch:
lang/modula3: Upgrade 5.8.6 => pre-5.10.0 Modula3 hasn't had a proper release in close to 5 years. However, the project has moved to github and has been under slow continuous development. The internal version was recently switch to 5.10.0, but this is not a release. A new build script is used which simplifies the port makefile and even the generation of new bootstrap compilers. However, the original 5.8.6 bootstrap still works with some inline modifications. This version still uses the gcc backend, but eventually it could be switched to the new c-backend, something that DragonFly could use as well. The base has been moved from $LOCALBASE to $LOCALBASE/cm3, so the "example" programs are back with the rest.
2015-06-05 00:15:23 +02:00
@${REINPLACE_CMD} -i "" -e 's|/usr/local|${LOCALBASE}|g' \
${WRKSRC}/m3-sys/cminstall/src/config-no-install/FreeBSD.common
@${REINPLACE_CMD} -i "" \
-e 's|/usr/local|${LOCALBASE}|g' \
-e 's|/usr/X11R6|${LOCALBASE}|g' \
${WRKSRC}/m3-sys/cminstall/src/config-no-install/Unix.common
@${REINPLACE_CMD} -i "" \
-e 's/^SYSTEM_CC = ".* -gs/SYSTEM_CC = "${CC} -gs/' \
-e 's|as -64|${AS} -64|' \
${WRKDIR}/bootstrap/etc/modula3/AMD64_FREEBSD \
${WRKSRC}/m3-sys/cminstall/src/config-no-install/AMD64_FREEBSD
@${REINPLACE_CMD} -e 's|m3cc, bin|bin|' \
${WRKDIR}/bootstrap/etc/modula3/cm3cfg.common
@${GREP} -rl 'bin/env python' ${WRKSRC}/m3-sys ${WRKSRC}/scripts | \
${XARGS} ${REINPLACE_CMD} \
-e 's|/usr/bin/env python|${PYTHON_CMD}|'
do-build:
(cd ${WRKSRC} && ${SETENV} ${M3BOOT_ENV} \
${PYTHON_CMD} scripts/python/make-dist.py)
Add lang/modula3: Critical Mass implementation of Modula-3 This is a huge port. It probably should be split into several separate ports, but Modula-3's lack of popularity doesn't justify the large effort that would require yet. This port will download a "bootstrap" compiler which builds a fresh compiler and small set of core components. The fresh compiler will then build everything else. This includes, among other things: * CM3 Integrated Development Environment (IDE) * CM3 Code Generator based on gcc 4.3 * CM3 Middle- and back- ends * CVSup (CM3 is too new to build the CVSUP already in ports) * M3 GDB (GNU Debugger) * M3 GUI and networking support * M3 Quake * some demos * many examples * many CM3 tools * Oblique * Caltech Parser toolset * Full M3 library * Lots of documentation and man pages Intentionally left out for now: six (6) games, three (3) webdev progs, kate (gui), sgml+deepcopy (devlib), pp (m3devtool) This is the latest release of the Critical Mass Modula-3 (CM3) collection, version 5.8.6, and it was released in July 2010. Days were spent developing this port, but not so much time was developed to quality assurance. I added a "recent" patch from upstream for network concurrency and also modified the getaddrbyname implementation as the original one raised IPError exceptions due to my VM not having a fully qualified hostname and external IP address. My modification makes the exception look up hostent with 127.0.0.1 first, then raise a new exception on error. It seems to work, but like I said, it was not heavily tested. Most of the programs require a running X (Trestle), which I don't have at the moment, so they stop with an appropriate raised exception. I only assume they work, I'll have to check later. Right now only FreeBSD AMD64 is supported. I do not expect to attempt to support FreeBSD i386. I will probably make an attempt to cross-compile this on DragonFly x86-64 after appropriate patches are added. A few months ago I nearly succeeded in porting CM3 to DragonFly and I expect to succeed on the next attempt. If other platforms are desired, somebody else will have to create bootstraps and any necessary patches. This was built and poudriere-tested on FreeBSD 9.2. Only libc, libm, and libpthread are dynamically loaded so it should build fine on FreeBSD 8.4. I don't have access to my Redports repository ATM so I can't test FreeBSD 10+, but I will attempt to fix should it fail to build on those platforms. Hopefully someone will find this port useful. I was surprised that apparently the full Modula-3 compiler set has never been ported to FreeBSD, only the ezm3 version needed to build cvsup. Modula-3 is a nice language that probably deserved to be widely used outside of academia.
2014-01-02 03:34:47 +01:00
do-install:
lang/modula3: Upgrade 5.8.6 => pre-5.10.0 Modula3 hasn't had a proper release in close to 5 years. However, the project has moved to github and has been under slow continuous development. The internal version was recently switch to 5.10.0, but this is not a release. A new build script is used which simplifies the port makefile and even the generation of new bootstrap compilers. However, the original 5.8.6 bootstrap still works with some inline modifications. This version still uses the gcc backend, but eventually it could be switched to the new c-backend, something that DragonFly could use as well. The base has been moved from $LOCALBASE to $LOCALBASE/cm3, so the "example" programs are back with the rest.
2015-06-05 00:15:23 +02:00
${MKDIR} ${STAGEDIR}${DOCSDIR}
${CP} -a ${INTERMED}/all-dist ${STAGEDIR}${PREFIX}/cm3
${MV} ${STAGEDIR}${PREFIX}/cm3/man ${STAGEDIR}${PREFIX}/
${MV} ${STAGEDIR}${PREFIX}/cm3/www ${STAGEDIR}${DOCSDIR}/
${MV} ${STAGEDIR}${PREFIX}/cm3/license ${STAGEDIR}${DOCSDIR}/
lang/modula3: Enable some the pkg programs A few of the pkg programs were made unexecutable -- they didn't work anyway because the rtld couldn't find the libraries. By relocating them to cm3/bin and using symlinks instead fixes the issues.
2015-06-06 23:30:14 +02:00
${CHMOD} -x ${STAGEDIR}${PREFIX}/cm3/pkg/m3back/src/M3C.i3 \
${STAGEDIR}${PREFIX}/cm3/pkg/m3core/src/C/Common/Csetjmp.i3
lang/modula3: Upgrade 5.8.6 => pre-5.10.0 Modula3 hasn't had a proper release in close to 5 years. However, the project has moved to github and has been under slow continuous development. The internal version was recently switch to 5.10.0, but this is not a release. A new build script is used which simplifies the port makefile and even the generation of new bootstrap compilers. However, the original 5.8.6 bootstrap still works with some inline modifications. This version still uses the gcc backend, but eventually it could be switched to the new c-backend, something that DragonFly could use as well. The base has been moved from $LOCALBASE to $LOCALBASE/cm3, so the "example" programs are back with the rest.
2015-06-05 00:15:23 +02:00
(cd ${STAGEDIR}${PREFIX}/cm3/bin && ${FIND} * -type f -perm +111 | \
${SED} -E '/^(obliq|obliqsrv|recordheap)$$/d' | \
${XARGS} ${STRIP_CMD})
${FIND} ${STAGEDIR}${PREFIX}/cm3/lib -type f -perm +111 | \
${XARGS} ${STRIP_CMD}
.for PACKAGE in ${STRIPPKG}
lang/modula3: Enable some the pkg programs A few of the pkg programs were made unexecutable -- they didn't work anyway because the rtld couldn't find the libraries. By relocating them to cm3/bin and using symlinks instead fixes the issues.
2015-06-06 23:30:14 +02:00
(cd ${STAGEDIR}${PREFIX}/cm3/pkg/${PACKAGE:H}/${M3TARGET} && \
${STRIP_CMD} ${PACKAGE:T} && \
${MV} ${PACKAGE:T} ../../../bin/ && \
${LN} -s ../../../bin/${PACKAGE:T} .)
Add lang/modula3: Critical Mass implementation of Modula-3 This is a huge port. It probably should be split into several separate ports, but Modula-3's lack of popularity doesn't justify the large effort that would require yet. This port will download a "bootstrap" compiler which builds a fresh compiler and small set of core components. The fresh compiler will then build everything else. This includes, among other things: * CM3 Integrated Development Environment (IDE) * CM3 Code Generator based on gcc 4.3 * CM3 Middle- and back- ends * CVSup (CM3 is too new to build the CVSUP already in ports) * M3 GDB (GNU Debugger) * M3 GUI and networking support * M3 Quake * some demos * many examples * many CM3 tools * Oblique * Caltech Parser toolset * Full M3 library * Lots of documentation and man pages Intentionally left out for now: six (6) games, three (3) webdev progs, kate (gui), sgml+deepcopy (devlib), pp (m3devtool) This is the latest release of the Critical Mass Modula-3 (CM3) collection, version 5.8.6, and it was released in July 2010. Days were spent developing this port, but not so much time was developed to quality assurance. I added a "recent" patch from upstream for network concurrency and also modified the getaddrbyname implementation as the original one raised IPError exceptions due to my VM not having a fully qualified hostname and external IP address. My modification makes the exception look up hostent with 127.0.0.1 first, then raise a new exception on error. It seems to work, but like I said, it was not heavily tested. Most of the programs require a running X (Trestle), which I don't have at the moment, so they stop with an appropriate raised exception. I only assume they work, I'll have to check later. Right now only FreeBSD AMD64 is supported. I do not expect to attempt to support FreeBSD i386. I will probably make an attempt to cross-compile this on DragonFly x86-64 after appropriate patches are added. A few months ago I nearly succeeded in porting CM3 to DragonFly and I expect to succeed on the next attempt. If other platforms are desired, somebody else will have to create bootstraps and any necessary patches. This was built and poudriere-tested on FreeBSD 9.2. Only libc, libm, and libpthread are dynamically loaded so it should build fine on FreeBSD 8.4. I don't have access to my Redports repository ATM so I can't test FreeBSD 10+, but I will attempt to fix should it fail to build on those platforms. Hopefully someone will find this port useful. I was surprised that apparently the full Modula-3 compiler set has never been ported to FreeBSD, only the ezm3 version needed to build cvsup. Modula-3 is a nice language that probably deserved to be widely used outside of academia.
2014-01-02 03:34:47 +01:00
.endfor
lang/modula3: Enable some the pkg programs A few of the pkg programs were made unexecutable -- they didn't work anyway because the rtld couldn't find the libraries. By relocating them to cm3/bin and using symlinks instead fixes the issues.
2015-06-06 23:30:14 +02:00
(cd ${STAGEDIR}${PREFIX}/cm3/pkg/cm3/${M3TARGET} && \
${RM} cm3 && ${LN} -s ../../../bin/cm3 .)
lang/modula3: Upgrade 5.8.6 => pre-5.10.0 Modula3 hasn't had a proper release in close to 5 years. However, the project has moved to github and has been under slow continuous development. The internal version was recently switch to 5.10.0, but this is not a release. A new build script is used which simplifies the port makefile and even the generation of new bootstrap compilers. However, the original 5.8.6 bootstrap still works with some inline modifications. This version still uses the gcc backend, but eventually it could be switched to the new c-backend, something that DragonFly could use as well. The base has been moved from $LOCALBASE to $LOCALBASE/cm3, so the "example" programs are back with the rest.
2015-06-05 00:15:23 +02:00
new-bootstrap:
${RM} already has -f. PR: 213570 Submitted by: mat Exp-run by: antoine Sponsored by: Absolight
2016-10-21 14:51:40 +02:00
@${RM} -r ${NEWBOOTDIR}
lang/modula3: Upgrade 5.8.6 => pre-5.10.0 Modula3 hasn't had a proper release in close to 5 years. However, the project has moved to github and has been under slow continuous development. The internal version was recently switch to 5.10.0, but this is not a release. A new build script is used which simplifies the port makefile and even the generation of new bootstrap compilers. However, the original 5.8.6 bootstrap still works with some inline modifications. This version still uses the gcc backend, but eventually it could be switched to the new c-backend, something that DragonFly could use as well. The base has been moved from $LOCALBASE to $LOCALBASE/cm3, so the "example" programs are back with the rest.
2015-06-05 00:15:23 +02:00
@${MKDIR} ${NEWBOOTDIR:H}
${CP} -a ${INTERMED}/min-dist ${NEWBOOTDIR}
@${FIND} ${NEWBOOTDIR} -type f -perm +111 | \
${SED} -E '/Csetjmp.i3$$/d' | ${XARGS} ${STRIP_CMD}
Add lang/modula3: Critical Mass implementation of Modula-3 This is a huge port. It probably should be split into several separate ports, but Modula-3's lack of popularity doesn't justify the large effort that would require yet. This port will download a "bootstrap" compiler which builds a fresh compiler and small set of core components. The fresh compiler will then build everything else. This includes, among other things: * CM3 Integrated Development Environment (IDE) * CM3 Code Generator based on gcc 4.3 * CM3 Middle- and back- ends * CVSup (CM3 is too new to build the CVSUP already in ports) * M3 GDB (GNU Debugger) * M3 GUI and networking support * M3 Quake * some demos * many examples * many CM3 tools * Oblique * Caltech Parser toolset * Full M3 library * Lots of documentation and man pages Intentionally left out for now: six (6) games, three (3) webdev progs, kate (gui), sgml+deepcopy (devlib), pp (m3devtool) This is the latest release of the Critical Mass Modula-3 (CM3) collection, version 5.8.6, and it was released in July 2010. Days were spent developing this port, but not so much time was developed to quality assurance. I added a "recent" patch from upstream for network concurrency and also modified the getaddrbyname implementation as the original one raised IPError exceptions due to my VM not having a fully qualified hostname and external IP address. My modification makes the exception look up hostent with 127.0.0.1 first, then raise a new exception on error. It seems to work, but like I said, it was not heavily tested. Most of the programs require a running X (Trestle), which I don't have at the moment, so they stop with an appropriate raised exception. I only assume they work, I'll have to check later. Right now only FreeBSD AMD64 is supported. I do not expect to attempt to support FreeBSD i386. I will probably make an attempt to cross-compile this on DragonFly x86-64 after appropriate patches are added. A few months ago I nearly succeeded in porting CM3 to DragonFly and I expect to succeed on the next attempt. If other platforms are desired, somebody else will have to create bootstraps and any necessary patches. This was built and poudriere-tested on FreeBSD 9.2. Only libc, libm, and libpthread are dynamically loaded so it should build fine on FreeBSD 8.4. I don't have access to my Redports repository ATM so I can't test FreeBSD 10+, but I will attempt to fix should it fail to build on those platforms. Hopefully someone will find this port useful. I was surprised that apparently the full Modula-3 compiler set has never been ported to FreeBSD, only the ezm3 version needed to build cvsup. Modula-3 is a nice language that probably deserved to be widely used outside of academia.
2014-01-02 03:34:47 +01:00
(cd ${NEWBOOTDIR}/.. ; tar -cyf ${NEWBOOTNAME} bootstrap)
.include <bsd.port.post.mk>
Reference in a new issue Copy permalink