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pkgsrc/mk/platform/NetBSD.mk

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switch NetBSD-4 and AIX to default to modular X11_TYPE
2011-09-18 14:42:23 +02:00
# $NetBSD: NetBSD.mk,v 1.35 2011/09/18 12:42:23 abs Exp $
Migrate some OS-specific variable definitions into OS-specific files. Include it in bsd.prefs.mk to allow their use much earlier in Makefiles, and try to use the variable references instead of directly invoking the programs in bsd.prefs.mk and bsd.pkg.mk where possible.
2001-06-12 14:49:55 +02:00
#
# Variable definitions for the NetBSD operating system.
First pass at converting pkgsrc to use the new tools framework (still not on by default). Separate out the variable defintions that are now made by the new tools framework. Some of the trickier platforms (AIX, IRIX, Interix, OSF1) still need more work.
2005-05-03 20:30:12 +02:00
# Needed for 1.6.1 and earlier due to rpcgen bugs and paths
.if defined(CPP) && ${CPP} == "cpp"
CPP= /usr/bin/cpp
.endif
ECHO_N?= ${ECHO} -n
Reverted the last changes, which factored out some definitions that are usually the same on the supported platforms. The reason for having duplicate code in these files is to make it easier to port pkgsrc to a new platform: You just have to copy one of the existing platform files and edit the values in it. With some values factored out, you would have to look at one more file. Pointed out by agc@.
2007-10-19 15:41:34 +02:00
IMAKE_MAKE?= ${MAKE} # program which gets invoked by imake
PKGLOCALEDIR?= share
First pass at converting pkgsrc to use the new tools framework (still not on by default). Separate out the variable defintions that are now made by the new tools framework. Some of the trickier platforms (AIX, IRIX, Interix, OSF1) still need more work.
2005-05-03 20:30:12 +02:00
PS?= /bin/ps
SU?= /usr/bin/su
TYPE?= type # Shell builtin
Add definitions for USERADD and GROUPADD, used to create new users and groups. These commands follow the basic interface of the NetBSD/Solaris useradd and groupadd programs. For platforms on which these commands don't exist, either sysutils/user is added as a dependency, or these are set to ${FALSE}, and the package admin is responsible for creating them himself prior to the installation of a package.
2001-11-19 17:17:51 +01:00
.if exists(/usr/sbin/user)
USERADD?= /usr/sbin/useradd
GROUPADD?= /usr/sbin/groupadd
.else
USERADD?= ${LOCALBASE}/sbin/useradd
GROUPADD?= ${LOCALBASE}/sbin/groupadd
Do the same USE_USERADD/USE_GROUPADD fix as done for Interix: use the construct "DEPENDS+=${USE_USERADD:D${_USER_DEPENDS}}" to ensure that the conditional is not expanded until after USE_*ADD is actually defined.
2004-04-27 15:43:05 +02:00
_USER_DEPENDS= user>=20000313:../../sysutils/user
We should only depend on sysutils/user in the !exists(/usr/sbin/user) case.
2001-11-20 17:53:44 +01:00
.endif
Move default umask for operating systems into the individual defs.${OPSYS}.mk files, rather than switching by ${OPSYS} within bsd.pkg.mk.
2001-11-21 13:42:23 +01:00
Reverted the last changes, which factored out some definitions that are usually the same on the supported platforms. The reason for having duplicate code in these files is to make it easier to port pkgsrc to a new platform: You just have to copy one of the existing platform files and edit the values in it. With some values factored out, you would have to look at one more file. Pointed out by agc@.
2007-10-19 15:41:34 +02:00
CPP_PRECOMP_FLAGS?= # unset
DEF_UMASK?= 0022
Apply patches from Lubomir Sedlacik <salo@Xtrmntr.org> in PR 18115 to generalise the linker flags used to export symbols by setting them on a per-OS basis. > many packages force -Wl,-export-dynamic which is not portable outside GNU ld > and cause problems e.g. on Solaris. some of these packages use if > conditionals either only for NetBSD or except SunOS, but the state is not > coherent and it may complicate later when support for new OS is added to > pkgsrc (e.g. ongoing work on HP-UX support). > > jlam proposed the following framework in discussion on tech-pkg: > > http://mail-index.netbsd.org/tech-pkg/2002/06/21/0009.html > > now, ${EXPORT_SYMBOLS_LDFLAGS} is used instead of directly defining > -Wl,-export-dynamic which is set in appropriate defs.*.mk to reasonable > values. packages should be converted to this framework by: > > 1) replacing LDFLAGS+= -Wl,-export-dynamic and LIBS+= -export-dynamic with: > > LDFLAGS+= ${EXPORT_SYMBOLS_LDFLAGS} > > 2) for use in patchfiles, add this variable to MAKE_ENV if needed: > > MAKE_ENV+= EXPORT_SYMBOLS_LDFLAGS=${EXPORT_SYMBOLS_LDFLAGS} > > 3) replace occurances of -Wl,-export-dynamic and -export-dynamic in patch > files with: > > $(EXPORT_SYMBOLS_LDFLAGS)
2002-09-04 16:47:32 +02:00
.if ${OBJECT_FMT} == "ELF"
EXPORT_SYMBOLS_LDFLAGS?=-Wl,-E # add symbols to the dynamic symbol table
.else
EXPORT_SYMBOLS_LDFLAGS?=-Wl,--export-dynamic
.endif
Move MOTIF_TYPE_DEFAULT and MOTIF12_TYPE_DEFAULT definitions into the individual defs.${OPSYS}.mk files. No change in functionality.
2001-11-21 14:54:14 +01:00
MOTIF_TYPE_DEFAULT?= openmotif # default 2.0 compatible libs type
Move some operating-system specific definitions to the individual defs.${OPSYS}.mk files.
2001-11-21 15:10:06 +01:00
NOLOGIN?= /sbin/nologin
Move handling of pkg_install version into flavor. Add an explicit phase pkg_install-depends before bootstrap-depends that just tries to install a new pkg_install if the current version is too old. Still keep it as bootstrap dependency for the bulk build code. For NetBSD, PKG_TOOLS_BIN has to be computed in shell code due to a make bug. OK: jlam@
2008-04-03 16:07:51 +02:00
# This must be lazy and using :? evaluation doesn't work due to a make bugs.
PKG_TOOLS_BIN_cmd= if [ -x ${LOCALBASE}/sbin/pkg_info ]; then echo ${LOCALBASE}/sbin; else echo /usr/sbin; fi
PKG_TOOLS_BIN?= ${PKG_TOOLS_BIN_cmd:sh}
Provide per-${OPSYS} defaults for how to run a command as root. Darwin ships with a disabled root account and a working "sudo".
2002-07-15 18:24:01 +02:00
ROOT_CMD?= ${SU} - root -c
Move some operating-system specific definitions to the individual defs.${OPSYS}.mk files.
2001-11-21 15:10:06 +01:00
ROOT_USER?= root
Add definitions for ROOT_USER and ROOT_GROUP that are the symbolic names of the root user and root group.
2001-11-20 17:19:20 +01:00
ROOT_GROUP?= wheel
Reverted the last changes, which factored out some definitions that are usually the same on the supported platforms. The reason for having duplicate code in these files is to make it easier to port pkgsrc to a new platform: You just have to copy one of the existing platform files and edit the values in it. With some values factored out, you would have to look at one more file. Pointed out by agc@.
2007-10-19 15:41:34 +02:00
ULIMIT_CMD_datasize?= ulimit -d `ulimit -H -d`
ULIMIT_CMD_stacksize?= ulimit -s `ulimit -H -s`
ULIMIT_CMD_memorysize?= ulimit -m `ulimit -H -m`
Add a definition of _IMAKE_MAKE to the individual defs.${OPSYS}.mk files, defined to be the make program which is invoked by imake, and use it accordingly in bsd.pkg.mk
2001-11-21 13:53:04 +01:00
From "What platforms work with X11_TYPE=native" thread on pkgsrc-users. Based on the responses I'm going to switch the default X11_TYPE to be modular, and override in platform/*.mk files as required. The new values will be: Changed - from native to modular - FreeBSD - FreeMiNT - Linux Changed - older versions switched from native to modular - NetBSD - native for NetBSD-4 and later Native (unchanged) - should probably be switched to modular - AIX - BSDOS - IRIX - Interix - MirBSD - UnixWare Native (unchanged) - Darwin - for Leopard (10.5) and later - OpenBSD.mk - SunOS.mk Modular (unchanged) - DragonFly - HPUX - Haiku - OSF1 I'd like to encourage anyone using X11 apps on any platforms other than NetBSD, Darwin, DragonFly, FreeBSD, Linux, FreeMiNT, HPUX, Haiku or OSF1 to speak up, whether they are happy with native or having to set modular.
2011-09-10 18:30:02 +02:00
# native is only supported on NetBSD-4 and later. Need to confirm NetBSD-4.
switch NetBSD-4 and AIX to default to modular X11_TYPE
2011-09-18 14:42:23 +02:00
.if empty(MACHINE_PLATFORM:MNetBSD-[0-4].*)
From "What platforms work with X11_TYPE=native" thread on pkgsrc-users. Based on the responses I'm going to switch the default X11_TYPE to be modular, and override in platform/*.mk files as required. The new values will be: Changed - from native to modular - FreeBSD - FreeMiNT - Linux Changed - older versions switched from native to modular - NetBSD - native for NetBSD-4 and later Native (unchanged) - should probably be switched to modular - AIX - BSDOS - IRIX - Interix - MirBSD - UnixWare Native (unchanged) - Darwin - for Leopard (10.5) and later - OpenBSD.mk - SunOS.mk Modular (unchanged) - DragonFly - HPUX - Haiku - OSF1 I'd like to encourage anyone using X11 apps on any platforms other than NetBSD, Darwin, DragonFly, FreeBSD, Linux, FreeMiNT, HPUX, Haiku or OSF1 to speak up, whether they are happy with native or having to set modular.
2011-09-10 18:30:02 +02:00
X11_TYPE?= native
.endif
When using imake, add a bunch of variables to the PLIST_SUBST list, in order to simplify man-page handling across platforms: If your application installs man pages on NetBSD into man/cat1/foo.0 but in man/man1/foo.1x on Linux, simply use ${IMAKE_MAN_DIR}/foo.${IMAKE_MANNEWSUFFIX} Definitions for Darwin provided by grant, others from /usr/X11R6/lib/X11/config/* This allows us to put away with having multiple PLISTs just for the different man page locations. PKGREVISION bumps of `grep -l USE_IMAKE pkgsrc/*/*/Makefile` coming up after revision and adjusting.
2003-02-24 20:49:47 +01:00
# imake installs manpages in weird places
# these values from /usr/X11R6/lib/X11/config/NetBSD.cf
IMAKE_MAN_SOURCE_PATH= man/cat
Add some new variables for manual pages when using imake. They are: o IMAKE_KERNMAN_DIR (man4 or cat4) o IMAKE_MISCMAN_DIR (man7 or cat7) o IMAKE_KERNMAN_SUFFIX o IMAKE_MISCMAN_SUFFIX Ok'ed by Hubert Feyrer in private email.
2004-01-31 17:52:16 +01:00
IMAKE_MANNEWSUFFIX= 0
On NetBSD, OpenBSD and BSDOS imake always installs man/catN pages with a "0" suffix.
2005-06-01 16:23:07 +02:00
IMAKE_MAN_SUFFIX= ${IMAKE_MANNEWSUFFIX}
IMAKE_LIBMAN_SUFFIX= ${IMAKE_MANNEWSUFFIX}
Add some new variables for manual pages when using imake. They are: o IMAKE_KERNMAN_DIR (man4 or cat4) o IMAKE_MISCMAN_DIR (man7 or cat7) o IMAKE_KERNMAN_SUFFIX o IMAKE_MISCMAN_SUFFIX Ok'ed by Hubert Feyrer in private email.
2004-01-31 17:52:16 +01:00
IMAKE_KERNMAN_SUFFIX= ${IMAKE_MANNEWSUFFIX}
On NetBSD, OpenBSD and BSDOS imake always installs man/catN pages with a "0" suffix.
2005-06-01 16:23:07 +02:00
IMAKE_FILEMAN_SUFFIX= ${IMAKE_MANNEWSUFFIX}
Add IMAKE_GAMEMAN_SUFFIX and IMAKE_GAMEMAN_DIR to allow PLISTs to pick up the correct locations. XXX Default values are guessed, x11/xsnow can be used for testing
2005-12-04 02:44:30 +01:00
IMAKE_GAMEMAN_SUFFIX= ${IMAKE_MANNEWSUFFIX}
Add some new variables for manual pages when using imake. They are: o IMAKE_KERNMAN_DIR (man4 or cat4) o IMAKE_MISCMAN_DIR (man7 or cat7) o IMAKE_KERNMAN_SUFFIX o IMAKE_MISCMAN_SUFFIX Ok'ed by Hubert Feyrer in private email.
2004-01-31 17:52:16 +01:00
IMAKE_MISCMAN_SUFFIX= ${IMAKE_MANNEWSUFFIX}
When using imake, add a bunch of variables to the PLIST_SUBST list, in order to simplify man-page handling across platforms: If your application installs man pages on NetBSD into man/cat1/foo.0 but in man/man1/foo.1x on Linux, simply use ${IMAKE_MAN_DIR}/foo.${IMAKE_MANNEWSUFFIX} Definitions for Darwin provided by grant, others from /usr/X11R6/lib/X11/config/* This allows us to put away with having multiple PLISTs just for the different man page locations. PKGREVISION bumps of `grep -l USE_IMAKE pkgsrc/*/*/Makefile` coming up after revision and adjusting.
2003-02-24 20:49:47 +01:00
IMAKE_MAN_DIR= ${IMAKE_MAN_SOURCE_PATH}1
IMAKE_LIBMAN_DIR= ${IMAKE_MAN_SOURCE_PATH}3
Add some new variables for manual pages when using imake. They are: o IMAKE_KERNMAN_DIR (man4 or cat4) o IMAKE_MISCMAN_DIR (man7 or cat7) o IMAKE_KERNMAN_SUFFIX o IMAKE_MISCMAN_SUFFIX Ok'ed by Hubert Feyrer in private email.
2004-01-31 17:52:16 +01:00
IMAKE_KERNMAN_DIR= ${IMAKE_MAN_SOURCE_PATH}4
When using imake, add a bunch of variables to the PLIST_SUBST list, in order to simplify man-page handling across platforms: If your application installs man pages on NetBSD into man/cat1/foo.0 but in man/man1/foo.1x on Linux, simply use ${IMAKE_MAN_DIR}/foo.${IMAKE_MANNEWSUFFIX} Definitions for Darwin provided by grant, others from /usr/X11R6/lib/X11/config/* This allows us to put away with having multiple PLISTs just for the different man page locations. PKGREVISION bumps of `grep -l USE_IMAKE pkgsrc/*/*/Makefile` coming up after revision and adjusting.
2003-02-24 20:49:47 +01:00
IMAKE_FILEMAN_DIR= ${IMAKE_MAN_SOURCE_PATH}5
Add IMAKE_GAMEMAN_SUFFIX and IMAKE_GAMEMAN_DIR to allow PLISTs to pick up the correct locations. XXX Default values are guessed, x11/xsnow can be used for testing
2005-12-04 02:44:30 +01:00
IMAKE_GAMEMAN_DIR= ${IMAKE_MAN_SOURCE_PATH}6
Add some new variables for manual pages when using imake. They are: o IMAKE_KERNMAN_DIR (man4 or cat4) o IMAKE_MISCMAN_DIR (man7 or cat7) o IMAKE_KERNMAN_SUFFIX o IMAKE_MISCMAN_SUFFIX Ok'ed by Hubert Feyrer in private email.
2004-01-31 17:52:16 +01:00
IMAKE_MISCMAN_DIR= ${IMAKE_MAN_SOURCE_PATH}7
Initial commit of a new module that encapsulates all of the code for manipulating PLISTs. This module is not used by default pending more widespread testing -- currently the variable _USE_PLIST_MODULE must be defined in /etc/mk.conf to enable its use. The main features of the new PLIST module are: (1) Splits out the PLIST-handling code from bsd.pkg.mk into a separate "plist" module. (2) Splits out giant, multi-line awk scripts stored in make variables into separate awk scripts that may be joined together to post-process PLISTs. Each of these awk scripts consolidates the processing for one set of files, e.g., man pages, info pages, etc., and is more easily commented than a make variable. (3) Splits out the print-PLIST code from the regular PLIST code since they have no common pieces (print-plist.mk vs. plist.mk). (4) Completely re-implements the shared-library handling to be more efficient. Along the way, this also fixes a problem for Mac OS X users where the PLISTs incorrectly contained absolute paths. (5) Completely re-implements the info-file handling so that we can migrate from INFO_FILES definitions to just adding info/foo.info entries in the static PLISTs. (6) Adds commented-out support for automatically compressed or decompressed info page entries based on the value of MANZ. These changes will be activated after texinfo.mk has been replaced by something that is built using the more modern primitives now available in pkgsrc. (7) Move the file compression logic into a separate script "doc-compress" that compresses or decompresses files while minding symlinks. This script is now called by bsd.pkg.mk to do the "autmoatic man page handling". In the future, it will also handle the "automatic info page handling" and possible others. In general, the idea is to move stuff out of the Makefiles and into separate files where we don't need to worry about quoting rules and where each file can have a separate history of commits. This simplifies the makefile logic (especially in terms of readability) and also simplifies maintenance of the code.
2006-01-13 00:43:56 +01:00
IMAKE_MANINSTALL?= maninstall catinstall
When using imake, add a bunch of variables to the PLIST_SUBST list, in order to simplify man-page handling across platforms: If your application installs man pages on NetBSD into man/cat1/foo.0 but in man/man1/foo.1x on Linux, simply use ${IMAKE_MAN_DIR}/foo.${IMAKE_MANNEWSUFFIX} Definitions for Darwin provided by grant, others from /usr/X11R6/lib/X11/config/* This allows us to put away with having multiple PLISTs just for the different man page locations. PKGREVISION bumps of `grep -l USE_IMAKE pkgsrc/*/*/Makefile` coming up after revision and adjusting.
2003-02-24 20:49:47 +01:00
* Support netbsd-* as a valid platform in EMUL_PLATFORMS. Use the pkgsrc/emulator/compat* and pkgsrc/emulator/netbsd32_compat* packages to provide the necessary shared libraries to run dynamically linked NetBSD binaries from the days of yore. * Add some additional compat* packages for completeness: compat15, compat20, compat30 * Modify the compat* packages so that "compatNM" only provides files that aren't in "NetBSD-N.(M+1)". For example, compat12 only provides files that don't exist in NetBSD-1.3.x, compat13 only provides files that don't exist in NetBSD-1.4.x, etc. As a result, if you are running NetBSD-3.0/alpha and want to run a 1.3 dynamically linked binary, there is an automatic dependency chain that causes the following packages to be installed: compat13, compat14, compat15, compat16, compat20 There are some deviations from this dependency chain on platforms that have changed executable formats, e.g. i386, m68, sparc, etc. However, in general pkgsrc will require that you have the necessary COMPAT_* options in your kernel to match the installed compat* packages. This restriction is an artificial one imposed by pkgsrc, but allows for a single set of distfiles to be used on all versions of NetBSD. * Provide compat* package support for every supported architecture of NetBSD. Verily, it is now possible to run 1.2 binaries on NetBSD-1.5.3/pc532 by installing the compat12 package from pkgsrc. Rejoice, one and all! * The netbsd32_compat* packages mirror the corresponding compat* packages for use by sparc64 and x86_64 to allow running 32-bit binaries with COMPAT_NETBSD32 kernel support. The "extras" packages supply the additional shared libraries from the corresponding release of NetBSD so that the set of files in /emul/netbsd32 will be complete. * pkgsrc/emulators/compat_netbsd contains infrastructure files shared by all of the compat* packages.
2007-08-22 00:49:02 +02:00
_OPSYS_EMULDIR.aout= /emul/aout
Note the proper /emul/* dir for Darwin libraries.
2007-08-01 17:17:56 +02:00
_OPSYS_EMULDIR.darwin= /emul/darwin
* Add new emulator framework in pkgsrc/mk/emulator that handles all binary-only packages that require binary "emulation" on the native operating system. Please see pkgsrc/mk/emulator/README for more details. * Teach the plist framework to automatically use any existing PLIST.${EMUL_PLATFORM} as part of the default PLIST_SRC definition. * Convert all of the binary-only packages in pkgsrc to use the emulator framework. Most of them have been tested to install and deinstall correctly. This involves the following cleanup actions: * Remove use of custom PLIST code and use PLIST.${EMUL_PLATFORM} more consistently. * Simplify packages by using default INSTALL and DEINSTALL scripts instead of custom INSTALL/DEINSTALL code. * Remove "SUSE_COMPAT32" and "PKG_OPTIONS.suse" from pkgsrc. Packages only need to state exactly which emulations they support, and the framework handles any i386-on-x86_64 or sparc-on-sparc64 uses. * Remove "USE_NATIVE_LINUX" from pkgsrc. The framework will automatically detect when the package is installing on Linux. Specific changes to packages include: * Bump the PKGREVISIONs for all of the suse100* and suse91* packages due to changes in the +INSTALL/+DEINSTALL scripts used in all of the packages. * Remove pkgsrc/emulators/suse_linux, which is unused by any packages. * cad/lc -- remove custom code to create the distinfo file for all supported platforms; just use "emul-fetch" and "emul-distinfo" instead. * lang/Cg-compiler -- install the shared libraries under ${EMULDIR} instead of ${PREFIX}/lib so that compiled programs will find the shared libraries. * mail/thunderbird-bin-nightly -- update to latest binary distributions for supported platforms. * multimedia/ns-flash -- update Linux version to 9.0.48 as the older version is no longer available for interactive fetch. * security/uvscan -- set LD_LIBRARY_PATH explicitly so that it's not necessary to install library symlinks into ${EMULDIR}/usr/local/lib. * www/firefox-bin-flash -- update Linux version to 9.0.48 as the older version is no longer available for interactive fetch.
2007-07-29 07:18:36 +02:00
_OPSYS_EMULDIR.freebsd= /emul/freebsd
_OPSYS_EMULDIR.hpux= /emul/hpux
_OPSYS_EMULDIR.irix= /emul/irix
_OPSYS_EMULDIR.linux= /emul/linux
_OPSYS_EMULDIR.linux32= /emul/linux32
* Support netbsd-* as a valid platform in EMUL_PLATFORMS. Use the pkgsrc/emulator/compat* and pkgsrc/emulator/netbsd32_compat* packages to provide the necessary shared libraries to run dynamically linked NetBSD binaries from the days of yore. * Add some additional compat* packages for completeness: compat15, compat20, compat30 * Modify the compat* packages so that "compatNM" only provides files that aren't in "NetBSD-N.(M+1)". For example, compat12 only provides files that don't exist in NetBSD-1.3.x, compat13 only provides files that don't exist in NetBSD-1.4.x, etc. As a result, if you are running NetBSD-3.0/alpha and want to run a 1.3 dynamically linked binary, there is an automatic dependency chain that causes the following packages to be installed: compat13, compat14, compat15, compat16, compat20 There are some deviations from this dependency chain on platforms that have changed executable formats, e.g. i386, m68, sparc, etc. However, in general pkgsrc will require that you have the necessary COMPAT_* options in your kernel to match the installed compat* packages. This restriction is an artificial one imposed by pkgsrc, but allows for a single set of distfiles to be used on all versions of NetBSD. * Provide compat* package support for every supported architecture of NetBSD. Verily, it is now possible to run 1.2 binaries on NetBSD-1.5.3/pc532 by installing the compat12 package from pkgsrc. Rejoice, one and all! * The netbsd32_compat* packages mirror the corresponding compat* packages for use by sparc64 and x86_64 to allow running 32-bit binaries with COMPAT_NETBSD32 kernel support. The "extras" packages supply the additional shared libraries from the corresponding release of NetBSD so that the set of files in /emul/netbsd32 will be complete. * pkgsrc/emulators/compat_netbsd contains infrastructure files shared by all of the compat* packages.
2007-08-22 00:49:02 +02:00
_OPSYS_EMULDIR.netbsd= # empty
_OPSYS_EMULDIR.netbsd32= /emul/netbsd32
* Add new emulator framework in pkgsrc/mk/emulator that handles all binary-only packages that require binary "emulation" on the native operating system. Please see pkgsrc/mk/emulator/README for more details. * Teach the plist framework to automatically use any existing PLIST.${EMUL_PLATFORM} as part of the default PLIST_SRC definition. * Convert all of the binary-only packages in pkgsrc to use the emulator framework. Most of them have been tested to install and deinstall correctly. This involves the following cleanup actions: * Remove use of custom PLIST code and use PLIST.${EMUL_PLATFORM} more consistently. * Simplify packages by using default INSTALL and DEINSTALL scripts instead of custom INSTALL/DEINSTALL code. * Remove "SUSE_COMPAT32" and "PKG_OPTIONS.suse" from pkgsrc. Packages only need to state exactly which emulations they support, and the framework handles any i386-on-x86_64 or sparc-on-sparc64 uses. * Remove "USE_NATIVE_LINUX" from pkgsrc. The framework will automatically detect when the package is installing on Linux. Specific changes to packages include: * Bump the PKGREVISIONs for all of the suse100* and suse91* packages due to changes in the +INSTALL/+DEINSTALL scripts used in all of the packages. * Remove pkgsrc/emulators/suse_linux, which is unused by any packages. * cad/lc -- remove custom code to create the distinfo file for all supported platforms; just use "emul-fetch" and "emul-distinfo" instead. * lang/Cg-compiler -- install the shared libraries under ${EMULDIR} instead of ${PREFIX}/lib so that compiled programs will find the shared libraries. * mail/thunderbird-bin-nightly -- update to latest binary distributions for supported platforms. * multimedia/ns-flash -- update Linux version to 9.0.48 as the older version is no longer available for interactive fetch. * security/uvscan -- set LD_LIBRARY_PATH explicitly so that it's not necessary to install library symlinks into ${EMULDIR}/usr/local/lib. * www/firefox-bin-flash -- update Linux version to 9.0.48 as the older version is no longer available for interactive fetch.
2007-07-29 07:18:36 +02:00
_OPSYS_EMULDIR.osf1= /emul/osf1
_OPSYS_EMULDIR.solaris= /emul/svr4
_OPSYS_EMULDIR.solaris32= /emul/svr4_32
_OPSYS_EMULDIR.sunos= /emul/sunos
Make the default rpath for USE_CHECK_SHLIBS_ELF a platform variable. Define the values for NetBSD and DragonFly.
2008-01-16 15:03:31 +01:00
_OPSYS_SYSTEM_RPATH?= /usr/lib
Introduce _OPSYS_HAS_INET6, and use it to determine the default value of USE_INET6.
2002-12-18 07:18:14 +01:00
.if exists(/usr/include/netinet6)
_OPSYS_HAS_INET6= yes # IPv6 is standard
.else
_OPSYS_HAS_INET6= no # IPv6 is not standard
.endif
Add a layer of abstraction into bsd.pkg.mk for Java settings - set the path to the java home directory depending upon whether the operating system includes Java by default. Use the operating system-dependent definitions files to set this value.
2002-12-03 21:53:39 +01:00
_OPSYS_HAS_JAVA= no # Java is not standard
Add _OPSYS_HAS_MANZ and _PREFORMATTED_MAN_DIR definitions to the individual defs.${OPSYS}.mk files, and use them in bsd.pkg.mk. + _OPSYS_HAS_MANZ defines whether or not the OS does MANZ handling as standard + _PREFORMATTED_MAN_DIR is the name of directory (cat or man) where preformatted manual pages go. Rename the internal definitions used in the generation of PLIST files to start with '_'. This completes the "generic" changes to bsd.pkg.mk.
2001-11-21 14:44:44 +01:00
_OPSYS_HAS_MANZ= yes # MANZ controls gzipping of man pages
Add an _OPSYS_HAS_OSSAUDIO definition to the individual defs.${OPSYS}.mk files, and use it in ossaudio.buildlink.mk. The definition shows whether or not libossaudio is available in the OS.
2001-11-21 14:57:31 +01:00
_OPSYS_HAS_OSSAUDIO= yes # libossaudio is available
Eliminate another usage of ${OPSYS} in bsd.pkg.mk - realy on Darwin defining _OPSYS_PERL_REQD to the correct value to make sure there's a valid perl version for that platform.
2002-12-03 22:13:37 +01:00
_OPSYS_PERL_REQD= # no base version of perl required
-lpthread is a no-op on Darwin, but it messes up buildlink. So add a new flag _OPSYS_PTHREAD_AUTO ("yes" for Darwin, "no" for everyone else) and make pthread.buildlink2.mk do basically nothing in that case.
2003-09-14 18:30:34 +02:00
_OPSYS_PTHREAD_AUTO= no # -lpthread needed for pthreads
Get rid of all occurrences of cpp-like tests for ${OPSYS} in bsd.pkg.mk, and use the abstracted means of determining generic shared lib type per operating system.
2004-03-11 23:57:22 +01:00
_OPSYS_SHLIB_TYPE= ELF/a.out # shared lib type
Use ${_PATCH_CAN_BACKUP} rather than hardcoding an OPSYS value into the logic for doing backups when applying patches, and set the value accordingly in the opsys-dependent defs file.
2002-12-03 20:24:26 +01:00
_PATCH_CAN_BACKUP= yes # native patch(1) can make backups
Use patch --suffix instead of -b, the latter will be problematic when PR 11220 gets addressed.
2008-08-10 19:40:00 +02:00
_PATCH_BACKUP_ARG?= -V simple --suffix # switch to patch(1) for backup suffix
Add _OPSYS_HAS_MANZ and _PREFORMATTED_MAN_DIR definitions to the individual defs.${OPSYS}.mk files, and use them in bsd.pkg.mk. + _OPSYS_HAS_MANZ defines whether or not the OS does MANZ handling as standard + _PREFORMATTED_MAN_DIR is the name of directory (cat or man) where preformatted manual pages go. Rename the internal definitions used in the generation of PLIST files to start with '_'. This completes the "generic" changes to bsd.pkg.mk.
2001-11-21 14:44:44 +01:00
_USE_RPATH= yes # add rpath to LDFLAGS
Move some operating-system specific definitions to the individual defs.${OPSYS}.mk files.
2001-11-21 15:10:06 +01:00
add OPSYS_{,NO_}WHOLE_ARCHIVE_FLAG which defines the argument passed to the linker to (not) extract all symbols from static archives and export these variables to packages as {,NO_}WHOLE_ARCHIVE_FLAG. these are not currently set for IRIX.
2003-04-15 07:29:45 +02:00
# flags passed to the linker to extract all symbols from static archives.
# this is GNU ld.
_OPSYS_WHOLE_ARCHIVE_FLAG= -Wl,--whole-archive
_OPSYS_NO_WHOLE_ARCHIVE_FLAG= -Wl,--no-whole-archive
Introduce a variable "LINK_ALL_LIBGCC_HACK" which is "-Wl,--whole-archive -lgcc -Wl,--no-whole-archive" on NetBSD-1.5* and empty otherwise. This is needed on build of programs which dlopen() extension libraries. (Some pkgs do the libgcc linking already, but independantly of the OS version.)
2003-06-06 19:13:31 +02:00
# for programs which use dlopen()
# not necessary since 1.6 (shared libs are linked against libgcc_pic)
.if !empty(OS_VERSION:M1.5*)
LINK_ALL_LIBGCC_HACK= -Wl,--whole-archive -lgcc -Wl,--no-whole-archive
.endif
Reverted the last changes, which factored out some definitions that are usually the same on the supported platforms. The reason for having duplicate code in these files is to make it easier to port pkgsrc to a new platform: You just have to copy one of the existing platform files and edit the values in it. With some values factored out, you would have to look at one more file. Pointed out by agc@.
2007-10-19 15:41:34 +02:00
_STRIPFLAG_CC?= ${_INSTALL_UNSTRIPPED:D:U-s} # cc(1) option to strip
_STRIPFLAG_INSTALL?= ${_INSTALL_UNSTRIPPED:D:U-s} # install(1) option to strip
Move some operating-system specific definitions to the individual defs.${OPSYS}.mk files.
2001-11-21 15:10:06 +01:00
.if (${MACHINE_ARCH} == alpha)
DEFAULT_SERIAL_DEVICE?= /dev/ttyC0
SERIAL_DEVICES?= /dev/ttyC0 \
/dev/ttyC1
.elif (${MACHINE_ARCH} == "i386")
DEFAULT_SERIAL_DEVICE?= /dev/tty00
SERIAL_DEVICES?= /dev/tty00 \
/dev/tty01
.elif (${MACHINE_ARCH} == m68k)
DEFAULT_SERIAL_DEVICE?= /dev/tty00
SERIAL_DEVICES?= /dev/tty00 \
/dev/tty01
.elif (${MACHINE_ARCH} == mipsel)
DEFAULT_SERIAL_DEVICE?= /dev/ttyC0
SERIAL_DEVICES?= /dev/ttyC0 \
/dev/ttyC1
.elif (${MACHINE_ARCH} == "sparc")
DEFAULT_SERIAL_DEVICE?= /dev/ttya
SERIAL_DEVICES?= /dev/ttya \
/dev/ttyb
.else
DEFAULT_SERIAL_DEVICE?= /dev/null
SERIAL_DEVICES?= /dev/null
.endif
For NetBSD/alpha versions >= 1.5V add -mieee to both CFLAGS and FFLAGS. This will pass -mieee to those package which obey CFLAGS and FFLAGS. paraphrasing an email from Ross: The executive summary is: if i386 uses it (and it does) then alpha should also, or some programs will SIGFPE out on alpha when they don't on i386. If anyone asks, the details are as follows: The actual effect of -mieee is to put a software completion code bit into every floating point instruction, and to put trap barrier instructions in the code as necessary to ensure that traps are delivered before branches or other instructions make it impossible to trace backwards to the trapping op. The code bits have little effect on the hardware, mainly what happens is that when the hardware and palcode deliver a trap, they tell the trap handler whether the faulting op had a completion code. If it did, the kernel is suppose to trace backwards, find the op, and interpret it in SW, doing all the wacky ieee stuff that most chips don't do, stuff like denormal arithmetic and the generation of magic values (infinity, NaN) and the sticky flags. We do all that now except for a couple of truly obscure things that SoftFloat didn't support and which I haven't yet added. (And these are things that happen ONLY when you are taking overflow and underflow traps, which no one has every really done AFAICT. If you have the default behavior of gradual underflow and nontrapping infinity generation, we do everything.) This brings up the question of -mieee libraries, but that's not a pkgsrc problem. (Except to the extent that I recommend that libraries from pkgsrc, like everything else, also be compiled with -mieee. And in the case of libraries, it might be worth individually modifying the Makefile for the "not easy" case.)
2002-01-24 15:58:07 +01:00
# Add -mieee to CFLAGS and FFLAGS for NetBSD->=1.5V-alpha
.for __tmp__ in 1.5[V-Z] 1.5[A-Z][A-Z]* 1.[6-9]* [2-9].*
. if ${MACHINE_PLATFORM:MNetBSD-${__tmp__}-alpha} != ""
CFLAGS+= -mieee
FFLAGS+= -mieee
more whitespace fixes
2003-10-19 09:38:31 +02:00
. endif # MACHINE_PLATFORM
.endfor # __tmp__
introduce PKG_HAVE_KQUEUE variable - defined if OS supports kqueue(2)/kevent(2) interface
2002-11-24 10:17:44 +01:00
# check for kqueue(2) support, added in NetBSD-1.6J
.if exists(/usr/include/sys/event.h)
PKG_HAVE_KQUEUE= # defined
.endif
As we can get the maximun command line length safely using sysctl, set it in configure's environment (only when GNU configure and libtool are used) to avoid a check that takes a very long time (and which gives a wrong result, anyway, according to comments in libtool sources).
2004-04-10 00:43:31 +02:00
Get rid of an abstraction violation which has been in the tree since March 2008. Not vital, but the previous way does not scale well/at all.
2009-07-26 07:32:43 +02:00
_OPSYS_CAN_CHECK_SHLIBS= yes # use readelf in check/bsd.check-vars.mk
As we can get the maximun command line length safely using sysctl, set it in configure's environment (only when GNU configure and libtool are used) to avoid a check that takes a very long time (and which gives a wrong result, anyway, according to comments in libtool sources).
2004-04-10 00:43:31 +02:00
# check for maximum command line length and set it in configure's environment,
# to avoid a test required by the libtool script that takes forever.
Relax need to put GNU_CONFIGURE before inclusion of bsd.prefs.mk: Convert _OPSYS_MAX_CMDLEN to a plain _OPSYS_MAX_CMDLEN_CMD variable, which is not evaluated by a shell until CONFIGURE_ENV is expanded (and only then if USE_LIBTOOL+GNU_CONFIGURE are both set).
2005-01-25 19:15:58 +01:00
_OPSYS_MAX_CMDLEN_CMD= /sbin/sysctl -n kern.argmax
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