pkgsrc/devel/automake/Makefile

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# $NetBSD: Makefile,v 1.70 2006/03/30 03:44:42 jlam Exp $
#
DISTNAME= automake-1.9.6
CATEGORIES= devel
Update to 1.8: * New features - Default source file names in the absence of a _SOURCES declaration are made by removing any target extension before appending `.c', so to make the libtool module `foo.la' from `foo.c', you only need to do this: lib_LTLIBRARIES = foo.la foo_la_LDFLAGS = -module For backward compatibility, foo_la.c will be used instead of foo.c if this file exists or is the explicit target of a rule. However -Wobsolete will warn about this deprecated naming. - AR's `cru' flags are now set in a global ARFLAGS variable instead of being hard-coded in each $(AR) invocation, so they can be substituted from configure.ac. This has been requested by people dealing with non-POSIX ar implementations. - New warning option: -Woverride. This will warn about any user target or variable definitions which override Automake definitions. - Texinfo rules back up and restore info files when makeinfo fails. - Texinfo rules now support the `html' target. Running this requires Texinfo 4.0 or greater. `html' is a new recursive target, so if your package mixes hand-crafted `Makefile.in's with Automake-generated `Makefile.in's, you should adjust the former to support (or ignore) this target so that `make html' recurses successfully. If you had a custom `html' rule in your `Makefile.am', it's better to rename it as `html-local', otherwise your rule will override Automake's new rule (you can check that by running `automake -Woverride') and that will stop the recursion to subdirectories. Last but not least, this `html' rule is declared PHONY, even when overridden. Fortunately, it appears that few packages use a non-PHONY `html' rule. - Any file which is m4_included from configure.ac will appear as a configure and Makefile.in dependency, and will be automatically distributed. - The rules for rebuilding Makefiles and Makefile.ins will now rebuild all Makefiles and all Makefile.ins at once when one of configure's dependencies has changed. This is considerably faster than previous implementations, where config.status and automake were run separately in each directory (this still happens when you change a Makefile.am locally, without touching configure.ac or friends). Doing this also solves a longstanding issue: these rebuild rules failed to work when adding new directories to the tree, forcing you to run automake manually. - For similar reasons, the rules to rebuild configure, config.status, and aclocal.m4 are now defined in all directories. Note that if you were using the CONFIG_STATUS_DEPENDENCIES and CONFIGURE_DEPENDENCIES (formerly undocumented) variables, you should better define them in all directories. This is easily done using an AC_SUBST (make sure you prefix these dependencies with $(top_srcdir) since this variable will appear at different levels of the build tree). - aclocal will now use `m4_include' instead of copying local m4 files into aclocal.m4. (Local m4 files are those you ship with your project, other files will be copied as usual.) Because m4_included files are automatically distributed, it means for most projects there is no point in EXTRA_DISTing the list of m4 files which are used. (You can probably get rid of m4/Makefile.am if you had one.) - aclocal will avoid touching aclocal.m4 when possible, so that Autom4te's cache isn't needlessly invalidated. This behavior can be switched off with the new `--force' option. - aclocal now uses Autoconf's --trace to detect macros which are actually used and will no longer include unused macros simply because they where mentioned. This was often the case for macros called conditionally. - New options no-dist and no-dist-gzip. - compile, depcomp, elisp-comp, install-sh, mdate-sh, mkinstalldirs, py-compile, and ylwrap, now all understand --version and --help. - Automake will now recognize AC_CONFIG_LINKS so far as removing created links as part of the distclean target and including source files in distributions. - AM_PATH_PYTHON now supports ACTION-IF-FOUND and ACTION-IF-NOT-FOUND argument. The latter can be used to override the default behavior (which is to abort). - Automake will exit with $? = 63 on version mismatch. (So does Autoconf 2.58) missing knows this, and in this case it will emulate the tools as if they were absent. Because older versions of Automake and Autoconf did not use this exit code, this change will only be useful in projects generated with future versions of these tools. - When using AC_CONFIG_FILES with multiple input files, Automake generates the first ".in" input file for which a ".am" exists. (Former versions would try to use only the first input file.) - lisp_DATA is now allowed. If you are using the empty ELCFILES idiom to disable byte-compilation of lisp_LISP files, it is recommended that you switch to using lisp_DATA. Note that this is not strictly equivalent: lisp_DATA will install elisp files even if emacs is not installed, while *_LISP do not install anything unless emacs is found. - Makefiles will prefer `mkdir -p' over mkinstalldirs if it is available. This selection is achieved through the Makefile variable $(mkdir_p) that is set by AM_INIT_AUTOMAKE to either `mkdir -m 0755 -p --', `$(mkinstalldirs) -m 0755', or `$(install_sh) -m 0755 -d'. * Obsolete features - Because `mkdir -p' is available on most platforms, and we can use `install-sh -d' when it is not, the use of the mkinstalldirs script is being phased out. `automake --add-missing' no longer installs it, and if you remove mkinstalldirs from your package, automake will define $(mkinstalldirs) as an alias for $(mkdir_p). Gettext 1.12.1 still requires mkinstalldirs. Fortunately gettextize and autopoint will install it when needed. Automake will continue to define the $(mkinstalldirs) and to distribute mkinstalldirs when this script is in the source tree. - AM_PROG_CC_STDC is now empty. The content of this macro was merged in AC_PROG_CC. If your code uses $am_cv_prog_cc_stdc, you should adjust it to use $ac_cv_prog_cc_stdc instead. (This renaming should be safe, even if you have to support several, versions of Automake, because AC_PROG_CC defines this variable since Autoconf 2.54.) - Some users where using the undocumented ACLOCAL_M4_SOURCES variable to override the aclocal.m4 dependencies computed (inaccurately) by older versions of Automake. Because Automake now tracks configure's m4 dependencies accurately (see m4_include above), the use of ACLOCAL_M4_SOURCES should be considered obsolete and will be flagged as such when running `automake -Wobsolete'. * Bug fixes - Defining programs conditionally using Automake conditionals no longer leads to a combinatorial explosion. The following construct used to be troublesome when used with dozens of conditions. bin_PROGRAMS = a if COND1 bin_PROGRAMS += a1 endif if COND2 bin_PROGRAMS += a2 endif if COND3 bin_PROGRAMS += a3 endif ... Likewise for _SOURCES, _LDADD, and _LIBADD variables. - Due to implementation constraints, previous versions of Automake proscribed multiple conditional definitions of some variables like bin_PROGRAMS: if COND1 bin_PROGRAMS = a1 endif if COND2 bin_PROGRAMS = a2 endif All _PROGRAMS, _LDADD, and _LIBADD variables were affected. This restriction has been lifted, and these variables now support multiple conditional definitions as do other variables. - Cleanup the definitions of $(distdir) and $(top_distdir). $(top_distdir) now points to the root of the distribution directory created during `make dist', as it did in Automake 1.4, not to the root of the build tree as it did in intervening versions. Furthermore these two variables are now only defined in the top level Makefile, and passed to sub-directories when running `make dist'. - The --no-force option now correctly checks the Makefile.in's dependencies before deciding not to update it. - Do not assume that make files are called Makefile in cleaning rules. - Update .info files in the source tree, not in the build tree. This is what the GNU Coding Standard recommend. Only Automake 1.7.x used to update these files in the build tree (previous versions did it in the source tree too), and it caused several problems, varying from mere annoyance to portability issues. - COPYING, COPYING.LIB, and COPYING.LESSER are no longer overwritten when --add-missing and --force-missing are used. For backward compatibility --add-missing will continue to install COPYING (in `gnu' strictness) when none of these three files exist, but this use is deprecated: you should better choose a license yourself and install it once for all in your source tree (and in your code management system). - Fix ylwrap so that it does not overwrite header files that haven't changed, as the inline rule already does. - User-defined rules override automake-defined rules for the same targets, even when rules do not have commands. This is not new (and was documented), however some of the automake-generated rules have escaped this principle in former Automake versions. Rules for the following targets are affected by this fix: clean, clean-am, dist-all, distclean, distclean-am, dvi, dvi-am, info, info-am, install-data-am, install-exec-am, install-info, install-info-am, install-man, installcheck-am, maintainer-clean, maintainer-clean-am, mostlyclean, mostlyclean-am, pdf, pdf-am, ps, ps-am, uninstall-am, uninstall-info, uninstall-man Practically it means that an attempt to supplement the dependencies of some target, as in clean: my-clean-rule will now *silently override* the automake definition of the rule for this target. Running `automake -Woverride' will diagnose all such overriding definitions. It should be noted that almost all these targets support a *-local variant that is meant to supplement the automake-defined rule (See node `Extending' in the manual). The above rule should be rewritten as clean-local: my-clean-rule These *-local targets have been documented since at least Automake 1.2, so you should not fear the change if you have to support multiple automake versions. * Miscellaneous - The Automake manual is now distributed under the terms of the GNU FDL. - Targets dist-gzip, dist-bzip2, dist-tarZ, dist-zip are always defined. - core dumps are no longer removed by the cleaning rules. There are at least three reasons for this: 1. These files should not be created by any build step, so their removal do not fit any of the cleaning rules. Actually, they may be precious to the developer. 2. If such file is created during a build, then it's clearly a bug Automake should not hide. Not removing the file will cause `make distcheck' to complain about its presence. 3. Operating systems have different naming conventions for core dump files. A core file on one system might be a completely legitimate data file on another system. - RUNTESTFLAGS, CTAGSFLAGS, ETAGSFLAGS, JAVACFLAGS are no longer defined by Automake. This means that any definition in the environment will be used, unless overridden in the Makefile.am or on the command line. The old behavior, where these variables were defined empty in each Makefile, can be obtained by AC_SUBSTing or AC_ARG_VARing each variable from configure.ac. - CONFIGURE_DEPENDENCIES and CONFIG_STATUS_DEPENDENCIES are now documented. (The is not a new feature, these variables have been there since at least Automake 1.4.)
2003-12-11 17:32:34 +01:00
MASTER_SITES= ${MASTER_SITE_GNU:=automake/} \
ftp://sources.redhat.com/pub/automake/
EXTRACT_SUFX= .tar.bz2
2003-07-17 23:21:03 +02:00
MAINTAINER= wiz@NetBSD.org
HOMEPAGE= http://www.gnu.org/software/automake/automake.html
COMMENT= GNU Standards-compliant Makefile generator
DEPENDS+= autoconf>=2.58:../../devel/autoconf
USE_TOOLS+= gm4:run perl:run
#PKG_INSTALLATION_TYPES= overwrite pkgviews
2004-01-06 00:20:29 +01:00
Update to 1.9.1: Bugs fixed in 1.9.1: This release fixes three longstanding bugs. * Adjust #line directives in `parser.h' (when ylwrap is not used). (PR/432) * Fix definition of YLWRAP when ylwrap is installed in a default aux directory found in a parent package. * Properly recognize AC_CANONICAL_BUILD and AC_CANONICAL_TARGET. New in 1.9: * Makefile.in bloat reduction: - Inference rules are used to compile sources in subdirectories when the `subdir-objects' option is used and no per-target flags are used. This should reduce the size of some projects a lot, because Automake used to output an explicit rule for each such object in the past. - Automake no longer outputs three rules (.o, .obj, .lo) for each object that must be built with explicit rules. It just outputs the rules required to build the kind of object considered: either the two .o and .obj rules for usual objects, or the .lo rule for libtool objects. * Change to Libtool support: - Libtool tags are used with libtool versions that support them. (I.e., with Libtool 1.5 or greater.) - Automake is now able to handle setups where a libtool library is conditionally installed in different directories, as in if COND lib_LTLIBRARIES = liba.la else pkglib_LTLIBRARIES = liba.la endif liba_la_SOURCES = ... * Changes to aclocal: - aclocal now ensures that AC_DEFUNs and AU_DEFUNs it discovers are really evaluated, before it decides to include them in aclocal.m4. This solves nasty problems with conditional redefinitions of Autoconf macros in /usr/share/aclocal/*.m4 files causing extraneous *.m4 files to be included in any project using these macros. (Calls to AC_PROG_EGREP causing libtool.m4 to be included is the most famous instance of this bug.) - Do not complain about missing conditionally AC_REQUIREd macros that are not actually used. In 1.8.x aclocal would correctly determine which of these macros were really needed (and include only these in the package); unfortunately it would also require all of them to be present in order to run. This created situations were aclocal would not work on a tarball distributing all the macros it uses. For instance running aclocal on a project containing only the subset of the Gettext macros in use by the project did not work, because gettext conditionally requires other macros. * Portability improvements: - Tar format can be chosen with the new options tar-v7, tar-ustar, and tar-pax. The new option filename-length-max=99 helps diagnosing filenames that are too long for tar-v7. (PR/414) - Variables aumented with `+=' are now automatically flattened (i.e., trailing backslashes removed) and then wrapped around 80 colummns (adding trailing backslashes). In previous versions, a long series of VAR += value1 VAR += value2 VAR += value3 ... would result in a single-line definition of VAR that could possibly exceed the maximum line length of some make implementations. Non-augmented variables are still output as they are defined in the Makefile.am. * Miscellaneous: - Support Fortran 90/95 with the new "fc" and "ppfc" languages. Works the same as the old Fortran 77 implementation; just replace F77 with FC everywhere (exception: FFLAGS becomes FCFLAGS). Requires a version of autoconf which provides AC_PROG_FC (>=2.59). - Support for conditional _LISP. - Support for conditional -hook and -local rules (PR/428). - Diagnose AC_CONFIG_AUX_DIR calls following AM_INIT_AUTOMAKE. (PR/49) - Automake will not write any Makefile.ins after the first error it encounters. The previous Makefile.ins (if any) will be left in place. (Warnings will not prevent output, but remember they can be turned into errors with -Werror.) - The restriction that SUBDIRS must contain direct children is gone. Do not abuse. - The manual tells more about SUBDIRS vs. DIST_SUBDIRS. It also gives an example of nested packages using AC_CONFIG_SUBDIRS.
2004-08-13 15:27:06 +02:00
PLIST_SUBST+= PKG_DIR_VERSION=1.9
2001-11-28 06:20:38 +01:00
GNU_CONFIGURE= YES
_STRIPFLAG_INSTALL= # none
INFO_FILES= # PLIST
# doesn't work because buildlink3 hides scripts
# from autoconf too well
#TEST_TARGET= check
2003-10-19 03:34:13 +02:00
.include "../../mk/bsd.pkg.mk"