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pkgsrc/cad/xchiplogo/Makefile

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Revbump after graphics/jpeg and textproc/icu
2013-01-26 22:36:13 +01:00
# $NetBSD: Makefile,v 1.24 2013/01/26 21:37:07 adam Exp $
initial import of xchiplogo-19991222 note that the version number is the date when I grabbed the sources. There is no "official" version included in the sources. Xchiplogo reads an ascii bitmap file, and converts it into a magic or cif file. It is a handy program for creating logos of text or graphics for putting on VLSI chips. At the moment it accepts the B&W dithered format of XV as the input. It has got quite a few options for resizing and get- ting rid of many design rule errors that can be found in the bitmap file. It has a smoothing, before and after an error correction step. The error correction step is pretty simple ,don't expect miracles, but it works quite fine and spe- cially for text gives a reasonable output.
1999-12-23 04:57:11 +01:00
#
DISTNAME= xchiplogo
PKGNAME= xchiplogo-19991222
Revbump after graphics/jpeg and textproc/icu
2013-01-26 22:36:13 +01:00
PKGREVISION= 9
initial import of xchiplogo-19991222 note that the version number is the date when I grabbed the sources. There is no "official" version included in the sources. Xchiplogo reads an ascii bitmap file, and converts it into a magic or cif file. It is a handy program for creating logos of text or graphics for putting on VLSI chips. At the moment it accepts the B&W dithered format of XV as the input. It has got quite a few options for resizing and get- ting rid of many design rule errors that can be found in the bitmap file. It has a smoothing, before and after an error correction step. The error correction step is pretty simple ,don't expect miracles, but it works quite fine and spe- cially for text gives a reasonable output.
1999-12-23 04:57:11 +01:00
CATEGORIES= cad
MASTER_SITES= http://www.eleceng.adelaide.edu.au/Personal/moini/
s/netbsd.org/NetBSD.org/
2003-07-17 23:21:03 +02:00
MAINTAINER= dmcmahill@NetBSD.org
initial import of xchiplogo-19991222 note that the version number is the date when I grabbed the sources. There is no "official" version included in the sources. Xchiplogo reads an ascii bitmap file, and converts it into a magic or cif file. It is a handy program for creating logos of text or graphics for putting on VLSI chips. At the moment it accepts the B&W dithered format of XV as the input. It has got quite a few options for resizing and get- ting rid of many design rule errors that can be found in the bitmap file. It has a smoothing, before and after an error correction step. The error correction step is pretty simple ,don't expect miracles, but it works quite fine and spe- cially for text gives a reasonable output.
1999-12-23 04:57:11 +01:00
HOMEPAGE= http://www.eleceng.adelaide.edu.au/Personal/moini/chiplogo.html
Update to new COMMENT style: COMMENT var in Makefile instead of pkg/COMMENT.
2001-02-16 14:41:26 +01:00
COMMENT= Program for generating pretty logos on VLSI chips
initial import of xchiplogo-19991222 note that the version number is the date when I grabbed the sources. There is no "official" version included in the sources. Xchiplogo reads an ascii bitmap file, and converts it into a magic or cif file. It is a handy program for creating logos of text or graphics for putting on VLSI chips. At the moment it accepts the B&W dithered format of XV as the input. It has got quite a few options for resizing and get- ting rid of many design rule errors that can be found in the bitmap file. It has a smoothing, before and after an error correction step. The error correction step is pretty simple ,don't expect miracles, but it works quite fine and spe- cially for text gives a reasonable output.
1999-12-23 04:57:11 +01:00
Create directories before installing files into them.
2005-06-16 08:57:37 +02:00
INSTALLATION_DIRS= bin
initial import of xchiplogo-19991222 note that the version number is the date when I grabbed the sources. There is no "official" version included in the sources. Xchiplogo reads an ascii bitmap file, and converts it into a magic or cif file. It is a handy program for creating logos of text or graphics for putting on VLSI chips. At the moment it accepts the B&W dithered format of XV as the input. It has got quite a few options for resizing and get- ting rid of many design rule errors that can be found in the bitmap file. It has a smoothing, before and after an error correction step. The error correction step is pretty simple ,don't expect miracles, but it works quite fine and spe- cially for text gives a reasonable output.
1999-12-23 04:57:11 +01:00
do-install:
Mechanical changes to add full DESTDIR support to packages that install their files via a custom do-install target.
2008-03-03 02:50:26 +01:00
${INSTALL_PROGRAM} ${WRKSRC}/xchiplogo ${DESTDIR}${PREFIX}/bin/xchiplogo
initial import of xchiplogo-19991222 note that the version number is the date when I grabbed the sources. There is no "official" version included in the sources. Xchiplogo reads an ascii bitmap file, and converts it into a magic or cif file. It is a handy program for creating logos of text or graphics for putting on VLSI chips. At the moment it accepts the B&W dithered format of XV as the input. It has got quite a few options for resizing and get- ting rid of many design rule errors that can be found in the bitmap file. It has a smoothing, before and after an error correction step. The error correction step is pretty simple ,don't expect miracles, but it works quite fine and spe- cially for text gives a reasonable output.
1999-12-23 04:57:11 +01:00
Mechanically replace references to graphics/jpeg with the suitable alternative from mk/jpeg.buildlink3.mk This allows selection of an alternative jpeg library (namely the x86 MMX, SSE, SSE2 accelerated libjpeg-turbo) via JPEG_DEFAULT=libjpeg-turbo, and follows the current standard model for alternatives (fam, motif, fuse etc). The mechanical edits were applied via the following script: #!/bin/sh for d in */*; do [ -d "$d" ] || continue for i in "$d/"Makefile* "$d/"*.mk; do case "$i" in *.orig|*"*"*) continue;; esac out="$d/x" sed -e 's;graphics/jpeg/buildlink3\.mk;mk/jpeg.buildlink3.mk;g' \ -e 's;BUILDLINK_PREFIX\.jpeg;JPEGBASE;g' \ < "$i" > "$out" if cmp -s "$i" "$out"; then rm -f "$out" else echo "Edited $i" mv -f "$i" "$i.orig" && mv "$out" "$i" fi done done
2010-12-23 12:44:24 +01:00
.include "../../mk/jpeg.buildlink3.mk"
Mechanically replace all includes of buildlink3.mk of the following packages with the modular Xorg equivalent. Those are falling back to the old location by default, so this commmit doesn't change dependencies. graphics/xpm ==> x11/libXpm fonts/Xft2 ==> x11/libXft x11/Xfixes ==> x11/libXfixes x11/xcursor ==> x11/libXcursor x11/Xrender ==> x11/libXrender x11/Xrandr ==> libXrandr
2006-12-15 21:32:52 +01:00
.include "../../x11/libXpm/buildlink3.mk"
Convert to buildlink3.
2004-04-11 17:56:34 +02:00
.include "../../x11/xforms/buildlink3.mk"
buildlink1 -> buildlink2
2002-09-21 02:31:17 +02:00
initial import of xchiplogo-19991222 note that the version number is the date when I grabbed the sources. There is no "official" version included in the sources. Xchiplogo reads an ascii bitmap file, and converts it into a magic or cif file. It is a handy program for creating logos of text or graphics for putting on VLSI chips. At the moment it accepts the B&W dithered format of XV as the input. It has got quite a few options for resizing and get- ting rid of many design rule errors that can be found in the bitmap file. It has a smoothing, before and after an error correction step. The error correction step is pretty simple ,don't expect miracles, but it works quite fine and spe- cially for text gives a reasonable output.
1999-12-23 04:57:11 +01:00
.include "../../mk/bsd.pkg.mk"
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