freebsd-ports/sysutils/gdmap/Makefile

# New ports collection makefile for:	gdmap
# Date created:		13 Oct 2005
# Whom:			Rodrigo Graeff <delphus@gmail.com>
#
# $FreeBSD$
#

PORTNAME=	gdmap
PORTVERSION=	0.7.0
PORTREVISION=	1
CATEGORIES=	sysutils gnome
MASTER_SITES=	${MASTER_SITE_SOURCEFORGE}
MASTER_SITE_SUBDIR=	gdmap

MAINTAINER=	delphus@gmail.com
COMMENT=	Graphical disk map Utility

BUILD_DEPENDS=	${SITE_PERL}/${PERL_ARCH}/XML/Parser.pm:${PORTSDIR}/textproc/p5-XML-Parser

USE_X_PREFIX=	yes
USE_GNOME=	gnomeprefix gnomehack gtk20
USE_GMAKE=	yes
GNU_CONFIGURE=	yes
USE_REINPLACE=	yes

MAN1=	gdmap.1

.include <bsd.port.pre.mk>

.if ${OSVERSION} < 500000
BROKEN=	"Doesn't build on FreeBSD < 5.x"
.endif

post-patch:
	@${REINPLACE_CMD} -e 's,<sys/vfs.h>,<sys/statvfs.h>,' \
		${WRKSRC}/src/gui_main.c

.include <bsd.port.post.mk>
GdMap is a tool which allows to visualize disk space. Ever wondered why your hard disk is full or what directory and files take up most of the space? With GdMap these questions can be answered quickly. To display directory structures cushion treemaps are used which visualize a complete folder or even the whole hard drive with one picture. Cushion treemaps display directories and files in rectangular areas. The larger a file is the larger is the rectangle which represents it. All files in one directory are painted within the rectangle of that directory. WWW: http://gdmap.sourceforge.net/ PR: ports/87399 Submitted by: Rodrigo Graeff <delphus@gmail.com> 2005-10-14 16:36:57 +02:00			`# New ports collection makefile for: gdmap`
			`# Date created: 13 Oct 2005`
			`# Whom: Rodrigo Graeff <delphus@gmail.com>`
			`#`
			`# $FreeBSD$`
			`#`

			`PORTNAME= gdmap`
- Update to 0.7.0 PR: ports/88295 Submitted by: maintainer 2005-11-01 16:01:24 +01:00			`PORTVERSION= 0.7.0`
Bump PORTREVISION to chase the glib20 shared library update. 2005-11-05 06:22:06 +01:00			`PORTREVISION= 1`
GdMap is a tool which allows to visualize disk space. Ever wondered why your hard disk is full or what directory and files take up most of the space? With GdMap these questions can be answered quickly. To display directory structures cushion treemaps are used which visualize a complete folder or even the whole hard drive with one picture. Cushion treemaps display directories and files in rectangular areas. The larger a file is the larger is the rectangle which represents it. All files in one directory are painted within the rectangle of that directory. WWW: http://gdmap.sourceforge.net/ PR: ports/87399 Submitted by: Rodrigo Graeff <delphus@gmail.com> 2005-10-14 16:36:57 +02:00			`CATEGORIES= sysutils gnome`
			`MASTER_SITES= ${MASTER_SITE_SOURCEFORGE}`
			`MASTER_SITE_SUBDIR= gdmap`

			`MAINTAINER= delphus@gmail.com`
			`COMMENT= Graphical disk map Utility`

			`BUILD_DEPENDS= ${SITE_PERL}/${PERL_ARCH}/XML/Parser.pm:${PORTSDIR}/textproc/p5-XML-Parser`

			`USE_X_PREFIX= yes`
			`USE_GNOME= gnomeprefix gnomehack gtk20`
			`USE_GMAKE= yes`
			`GNU_CONFIGURE= yes`
			`USE_REINPLACE= yes`

			`MAN1= gdmap.1`

			`.include <bsd.port.pre.mk>`

			`.if ${OSVERSION} < 500000`
			`BROKEN= "Doesn't build on FreeBSD < 5.x"`
			`.endif`

			`post-patch:`
Fix broken REINPLACE_CMD PR: 87483 Submitted by: Dmitry Marakasov <amdmi3@mail.ru> 2005-10-15 19:39:32 +02:00			`@${REINPLACE_CMD} -e 's,<sys/vfs.h>,<sys/statvfs.h>,' \`
GdMap is a tool which allows to visualize disk space. Ever wondered why your hard disk is full or what directory and files take up most of the space? With GdMap these questions can be answered quickly. To display directory structures cushion treemaps are used which visualize a complete folder or even the whole hard drive with one picture. Cushion treemaps display directories and files in rectangular areas. The larger a file is the larger is the rectangle which represents it. All files in one directory are painted within the rectangle of that directory. WWW: http://gdmap.sourceforge.net/ PR: ports/87399 Submitted by: Rodrigo Graeff <delphus@gmail.com> 2005-10-14 16:36:57 +02:00			`${WRKSRC}/src/gui_main.c`

			`.include <bsd.port.post.mk>`