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pkgsrc/emulators/gxemul/Makefile

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Update to 0.6.2 * All pkgsrc patches are included by upstream or target files are removed. Changelog: The most important changes between release 0.6.1 and 0.6.2 are: When writing to mirrored RAM ranges, any dyntrans translations made in either the mirror or the mirrored ranges are now invalidated. This means that an emulated SGI O2 can now be used with up to 1 GB of RAM when running OpenBSD/sgi as a guest OS. Previously, 256 MB was the maximum amount of emulated RAM possible for the SGI O2. A fix 2018-06-13 (between 0.6.0.1 and 0.6.0.2) for translation invalidation when using larger than 4 KB pages, which made HelenOS/malta run further, caused a regression which broke NetBSD/hpcmips (on VR4121 CPUs, which have 1 KB native page size). A bit of cleanup seems to have fixed this, so that both NetBSD/hpcmips and HelenOS/malta work now. Cleanup: The MIPS processor emulation implemented in the "new framework", and the corresponding MIPS machine modes in the new framework, have been removed. (All meaningful MIPS emulation is in the old framework anyway.) Documentation updates: Each emulated machine now has a page of its own with the guest OSes or other software that may run in that mode, rather than just having a long unsorted list of guest OS installation instructions. Less focus on the "new framework", more focus on the old framework where things actually work. An introduction to using GXemul as a debugger. A general overhaul to remove old stuff, fix errors, and make things easier to read.
2019-08-23 15:13:49 +02:00
# $NetBSD: Makefile,v 1.67 2019/08/23 13:13:49 ryoon Exp $
Initial import of gxemul-20050329. GXemul is a machine emulator. The initial goal was to write a simple 64-bit MIPS emulator for running multiprocessor experiments with a microkernel, but the emulator can be used for many other things. While some simulators only simulate a CPU, GXemul also simulates other hardware components, making it possible to use the emulator to run unmodified operating systems, such as NetBSD, OpenBSD, or Linux. [previously known as mips64emul, it was renamed because now supports more cpu archs than MIPS, as sparc, ppc...]
2005-03-30 02:30:44 +02:00
Update to 0.6.2 * All pkgsrc patches are included by upstream or target files are removed. Changelog: The most important changes between release 0.6.1 and 0.6.2 are: When writing to mirrored RAM ranges, any dyntrans translations made in either the mirror or the mirrored ranges are now invalidated. This means that an emulated SGI O2 can now be used with up to 1 GB of RAM when running OpenBSD/sgi as a guest OS. Previously, 256 MB was the maximum amount of emulated RAM possible for the SGI O2. A fix 2018-06-13 (between 0.6.0.1 and 0.6.0.2) for translation invalidation when using larger than 4 KB pages, which made HelenOS/malta run further, caused a regression which broke NetBSD/hpcmips (on VR4121 CPUs, which have 1 KB native page size). A bit of cleanup seems to have fixed this, so that both NetBSD/hpcmips and HelenOS/malta work now. Cleanup: The MIPS processor emulation implemented in the "new framework", and the corresponding MIPS machine modes in the new framework, have been removed. (All meaningful MIPS emulation is in the old framework anyway.) Documentation updates: Each emulated machine now has a page of its own with the guest OSes or other software that may run in that mode, rather than just having a long unsorted list of guest OS installation instructions. Less focus on the "new framework", more focus on the old framework where things actually work. An introduction to using GXemul as a debugger. A general overhaul to remove old stuff, fix errors, and make things easier to read.
2019-08-23 15:13:49 +02:00
DISTNAME= gxemul-0.6.2
Initial import of gxemul-20050329. GXemul is a machine emulator. The initial goal was to write a simple 64-bit MIPS emulator for running multiprocessor experiments with a microkernel, but the emulator can be used for many other things. While some simulators only simulate a CPU, GXemul also simulates other hardware components, making it possible to use the emulator to run unmodified operating systems, such as NetBSD, OpenBSD, or Linux. [previously known as mips64emul, it was renamed because now supports more cpu archs than MIPS, as sparc, ppc...]
2005-03-30 02:30:44 +02:00
CATEGORIES= emulators
Update to 0.6.1 * Update MASTER_SITES and HOMEPAGE Changelog: * Support OpenBSD/sgi 6.4 * Add luna-88k and luna-88k2 emulations * Add i960 emulation stub
2019-01-04 14:35:16 +01:00
MASTER_SITES= ${MASTER_SITE_SOURCEFORGE:=gxemul/}
Initial import of gxemul-20050329. GXemul is a machine emulator. The initial goal was to write a simple 64-bit MIPS emulator for running multiprocessor experiments with a microkernel, but the emulator can be used for many other things. While some simulators only simulate a CPU, GXemul also simulates other hardware components, making it possible to use the emulator to run unmodified operating systems, such as NetBSD, OpenBSD, or Linux. [previously known as mips64emul, it was renamed because now supports more cpu archs than MIPS, as sparc, ppc...]
2005-03-30 02:30:44 +02:00
Reset maintainer on his request.
2008-05-25 23:20:07 +02:00
MAINTAINER= pkgsrc-users@NetBSD.org
Update to 0.6.1 * Update MASTER_SITES and HOMEPAGE Changelog: * Support OpenBSD/sgi 6.4 * Add luna-88k and luna-88k2 emulations * Add i960 emulation stub
2019-01-04 14:35:16 +01:00
HOMEPAGE= http://gavare.se/gxemul/
Update gxemul to 0.6.0. Okay'ed by wiz@, in PR pkg/43296 by me. --- The main change between release 0.4.7.2 and 0.6.0 is: * Since late 2007, a complete rewrite of the emulator's base framework has been going on. GXemul 0.6.0 is a very early release of the new framework. So far, only the testm88k machine mode has been rewritten to use the new framework, all other machine modes run in legacy mode using the old framework (which is still included). In other words: For most emulation modes, 0.6.0 will be exactly like 0.4.7.2. In addition to the new framework, a couple of other changes are worth mentioning: * Many unused, rarely used, and bogus emulation modes and features were removed, to reduce the maintenance burden. * Some operating systems listed on the guest OS page have had new releases; the documentation has been updated to reflect this. * New source code (but not the legacy part) is documented using Doxygen comments, and there is a unit testing framework in place. * There is now finally an install Makefile target, and the -j make option can be used to parallelize builds. Please read the HISTORY file for more details. --- Also update pkgsrc files: * update COMMENT and DESCR per the latest release note * remove MAKE_JOBS_SAFE=no as mentioned in the above changes list.
2010-05-13 16:48:53 +02:00
COMMENT= Framework for full-system computer architecture emulation
Add license (BSD-3)
2016-07-05 18:56:57 +02:00
LICENSE= modified-bsd
Initial import of gxemul-20050329. GXemul is a machine emulator. The initial goal was to write a simple 64-bit MIPS emulator for running multiprocessor experiments with a microkernel, but the emulator can be used for many other things. While some simulators only simulate a CPU, GXemul also simulates other hardware components, making it possible to use the emulator to run unmodified operating systems, such as NetBSD, OpenBSD, or Linux. [previously known as mips64emul, it was renamed because now supports more cpu archs than MIPS, as sparc, ppc...]
2005-03-30 02:30:44 +02:00
Second round of explicit pax dependencies. As reminded by tnn@, many packages used to use ${PAX}. Use the common way of directly calling pax, it is created as tool after all.
2008-05-26 04:13:14 +02:00
USE_TOOLS+= pax
Update gxemul to 0.6.0. Okay'ed by wiz@, in PR pkg/43296 by me. --- The main change between release 0.4.7.2 and 0.6.0 is: * Since late 2007, a complete rewrite of the emulator's base framework has been going on. GXemul 0.6.0 is a very early release of the new framework. So far, only the testm88k machine mode has been rewritten to use the new framework, all other machine modes run in legacy mode using the old framework (which is still included). In other words: For most emulation modes, 0.6.0 will be exactly like 0.4.7.2. In addition to the new framework, a couple of other changes are worth mentioning: * Many unused, rarely used, and bogus emulation modes and features were removed, to reduce the maintenance burden. * Some operating systems listed on the guest OS page have had new releases; the documentation has been updated to reflect this. * New source code (but not the legacy part) is documented using Doxygen comments, and there is a unit testing framework in place. * There is now finally an install Makefile target, and the -j make option can be used to parallelize builds. Please read the HISTORY file for more details. --- Also update pkgsrc files: * update COMMENT and DESCR per the latest release note * remove MAKE_JOBS_SAFE=no as mentioned in the above changes list.
2010-05-13 16:48:53 +02:00
USE_LANGUAGES= c c++
Initial import of gxemul-20050329. GXemul is a machine emulator. The initial goal was to write a simple 64-bit MIPS emulator for running multiprocessor experiments with a microkernel, but the emulator can be used for many other things. While some simulators only simulate a CPU, GXemul also simulates other hardware components, making it possible to use the emulator to run unmodified operating systems, such as NetBSD, OpenBSD, or Linux. [previously known as mips64emul, it was renamed because now supports more cpu archs than MIPS, as sparc, ppc...]
2005-03-30 02:30:44 +02:00
HAS_CONFIGURE= yes
Update to 0.3.2 The most important/visible changes from 0.3.1 to 0.3.2 are: x) NetBSD/cobalt can run from a harddisk image. (Installation must be done using another OS though, for example NetBSD/pmax.) x) Some minor fixes to make the binary translation system a bit more stable.
2005-04-29 02:59:00 +02:00
BUILD_TARGET= build
Initial import of gxemul-20050329. GXemul is a machine emulator. The initial goal was to write a simple 64-bit MIPS emulator for running multiprocessor experiments with a microkernel, but the emulator can be used for many other things. While some simulators only simulate a CPU, GXemul also simulates other hardware components, making it possible to use the emulator to run unmodified operating systems, such as NetBSD, OpenBSD, or Linux. [previously known as mips64emul, it was renamed because now supports more cpu archs than MIPS, as sparc, ppc...]
2005-03-30 02:30:44 +02:00
Use LDFLAGS instead of LIBS, fixes SunOS. Patch from Sebastian Wiedenroth.
2013-12-10 12:53:55 +01:00
LDFLAGS.SunOS+= -lsocket -lnsl
Add -lsocket -lnsl on Solaris.
2012-06-23 21:23:32 +02:00
Add DESTDIR support.
2008-01-03 20:58:38 +01:00
INSTALLATION_DIRS= bin ${PKGMANDIR}/man1 share/doc/${PKGBASE}
Initial import of gxemul-20050329. GXemul is a machine emulator. The initial goal was to write a simple 64-bit MIPS emulator for running multiprocessor experiments with a microkernel, but the emulator can be used for many other things. While some simulators only simulate a CPU, GXemul also simulates other hardware components, making it possible to use the emulator to run unmodified operating systems, such as NetBSD, OpenBSD, or Linux. [previously known as mips64emul, it was renamed because now supports more cpu archs than MIPS, as sparc, ppc...]
2005-03-30 02:30:44 +02:00
do-install:
Add DESTDIR support.
2008-01-03 20:58:38 +01:00
${INSTALL_PROGRAM} ${WRKSRC}/gxemul ${DESTDIR}${PREFIX}/bin
${INSTALL_MAN} ${WRKSRC}/man/gxemul.1 ${DESTDIR}${PREFIX}/${PKGMANDIR}/man1
Update gxemul to 0.6.0. Okay'ed by wiz@, in PR pkg/43296 by me. --- The main change between release 0.4.7.2 and 0.6.0 is: * Since late 2007, a complete rewrite of the emulator's base framework has been going on. GXemul 0.6.0 is a very early release of the new framework. So far, only the testm88k machine mode has been rewritten to use the new framework, all other machine modes run in legacy mode using the old framework (which is still included). In other words: For most emulation modes, 0.6.0 will be exactly like 0.4.7.2. In addition to the new framework, a couple of other changes are worth mentioning: * Many unused, rarely used, and bogus emulation modes and features were removed, to reduce the maintenance burden. * Some operating systems listed on the guest OS page have had new releases; the documentation has been updated to reflect this. * New source code (but not the legacy part) is documented using Doxygen comments, and there is a unit testing framework in place. * There is now finally an install Makefile target, and the -j make option can be used to parallelize builds. Please read the HISTORY file for more details. --- Also update pkgsrc files: * update COMMENT and DESCR per the latest release note * remove MAKE_JOBS_SAFE=no as mentioned in the above changes list.
2010-05-13 16:48:53 +02:00
.for f in README HISTORY LICENSE
Add DESTDIR support.
2008-01-03 20:58:38 +01:00
${INSTALL_DATA} ${WRKSRC}/${f} ${DESTDIR}${PREFIX}/share/doc/${PKGBASE}
Initial import of gxemul-20050329. GXemul is a machine emulator. The initial goal was to write a simple 64-bit MIPS emulator for running multiprocessor experiments with a microkernel, but the emulator can be used for many other things. While some simulators only simulate a CPU, GXemul also simulates other hardware components, making it possible to use the emulator to run unmodified operating systems, such as NetBSD, OpenBSD, or Linux. [previously known as mips64emul, it was renamed because now supports more cpu archs than MIPS, as sparc, ppc...]
2005-03-30 02:30:44 +02:00
.endfor
Second round of explicit pax dependencies. As reminded by tnn@, many packages used to use ${PAX}. Use the common way of directly calling pax, it is created as tool after all.
2008-05-26 04:13:14 +02:00
cd ${WRKSRC}/doc && pax -rwppm . ${DESTDIR}${PREFIX}/share/doc/${PKGBASE}
Initial import of gxemul-20050329. GXemul is a machine emulator. The initial goal was to write a simple 64-bit MIPS emulator for running multiprocessor experiments with a microkernel, but the emulator can be used for many other things. While some simulators only simulate a CPU, GXemul also simulates other hardware components, making it possible to use the emulator to run unmodified operating systems, such as NetBSD, OpenBSD, or Linux. [previously known as mips64emul, it was renamed because now supports more cpu archs than MIPS, as sparc, ppc...]
2005-03-30 02:30:44 +02:00
PKG_OPTIONS_VAR= PKG_OPTIONS.gxemul
Make use of PKG_OPTIONS_LEGACY_OPTS.
2005-05-31 13:21:41 +02:00
PKG_SUPPORTED_OPTIONS= x11
Packages have no business modifying PKG_DEFAULT_OPTIONS -- it's a user settable variable. Set PKG_SUGGESTED_OPTIONS instead. Also, make use of PKG_OPTIONS_LEGACY_VARS. Reviewed by wiz.
2005-05-31 12:01:36 +02:00
PKG_SUGGESTED_OPTIONS= x11
Initial import of gxemul-20050329. GXemul is a machine emulator. The initial goal was to write a simple 64-bit MIPS emulator for running multiprocessor experiments with a microkernel, but the emulator can be used for many other things. While some simulators only simulate a CPU, GXemul also simulates other hardware components, making it possible to use the emulator to run unmodified operating systems, such as NetBSD, OpenBSD, or Linux. [previously known as mips64emul, it was renamed because now supports more cpu archs than MIPS, as sparc, ppc...]
2005-03-30 02:30:44 +02:00
.include "../../mk/bsd.options.mk"
Make use of PKG_OPTIONS_LEGACY_OPTS.
2005-05-31 13:21:41 +02:00
.if !empty(PKG_OPTIONS:Mx11)
Initial import of gxemul-20050329. GXemul is a machine emulator. The initial goal was to write a simple 64-bit MIPS emulator for running multiprocessor experiments with a microkernel, but the emulator can be used for many other things. While some simulators only simulate a CPU, GXemul also simulates other hardware components, making it possible to use the emulator to run unmodified operating systems, such as NetBSD, OpenBSD, or Linux. [previously known as mips64emul, it was renamed because now supports more cpu archs than MIPS, as sparc, ppc...]
2005-03-30 02:30:44 +02:00
GLOBAL_LDFLAGS= -L${X11BASE}/lib ${COMPILER_RPATH_FLAG}${X11BASE}/lib
Fixed pkglint warnings. The warnings are mostly quoting issues, for example MAKE_ENV+=FOO=${BAR} is changed to MAKE_ENV+=FOO=${BAR:Q}. Some other changes are outlined in http://mail-index.netbsd.org/tech-pkg/2005/12/02/0034.html
2005-12-05 21:49:47 +01:00
SUBST_CLASSES+= x11
*: Move SUBST_STAGE from post-patch to pre-configure Performing substitutions during post-patch breaks tools such as mkpatches, making it very difficult to regenerate correct patches after making changes, and often leading to substituted string replacements being committed.
2018-07-04 15:40:07 +02:00
SUBST_STAGE.x11= pre-configure
Initial import of gxemul-20050329. GXemul is a machine emulator. The initial goal was to write a simple 64-bit MIPS emulator for running multiprocessor experiments with a microkernel, but the emulator can be used for many other things. While some simulators only simulate a CPU, GXemul also simulates other hardware components, making it possible to use the emulator to run unmodified operating systems, such as NetBSD, OpenBSD, or Linux. [previously known as mips64emul, it was renamed because now supports more cpu archs than MIPS, as sparc, ppc...]
2005-03-30 02:30:44 +02:00
SUBST_FILES.x11= configure
Fixed pkglint warnings.
2006-07-05 23:45:05 +02:00
SUBST_SED.x11= -e 's|-L/usr/X11R6/lib|${GLOBAL_LDFLAGS:Q}|g'
SUBST_SED.x11+= -e 's|/usr/X11R6|${X11BASE}|g'
pkglint'ify
2006-03-06 23:03:46 +01:00
SUBST_MESSAGE.x11= Fixing X linking flags.
Initial import of gxemul-20050329. GXemul is a machine emulator. The initial goal was to write a simple 64-bit MIPS emulator for running multiprocessor experiments with a microkernel, but the emulator can be used for many other things. While some simulators only simulate a CPU, GXemul also simulates other hardware components, making it possible to use the emulator to run unmodified operating systems, such as NetBSD, OpenBSD, or Linux. [previously known as mips64emul, it was renamed because now supports more cpu archs than MIPS, as sparc, ppc...]
2005-03-30 02:30:44 +02:00
Modular Xorg support.
2007-02-07 21:00:49 +01:00
.include "../../x11/libX11/buildlink3.mk"
Only include x11.bl3.mk if the x11 option is turned on. From pancake in PR 34088.
2006-07-27 20:14:44 +02:00
.endif
Initial import of gxemul-20050329. GXemul is a machine emulator. The initial goal was to write a simple 64-bit MIPS emulator for running multiprocessor experiments with a microkernel, but the emulator can be used for many other things. While some simulators only simulate a CPU, GXemul also simulates other hardware components, making it possible to use the emulator to run unmodified operating systems, such as NetBSD, OpenBSD, or Linux. [previously known as mips64emul, it was renamed because now supports more cpu archs than MIPS, as sparc, ppc...]
2005-03-30 02:30:44 +02:00
.include "../../mk/bsd.pkg.mk"
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