some shells can set MAIL to be the mailbox of the user, and
environment variables will override assignments in make when using
conditional assignments.
variables are no longer saved using MAKEFLAGS since the saved values aren't
correct for recursively invoked make targets that bsd.pkg.mk uses
internally for information-gathering, e.g. show-var, run-depends-list.
Instead of saving the values, we now just don't compute them during phases
of the build that don't care about the dependency information, e.g. when
not in extract, install, or package.
definition is not intended to be set by the user, and so has a leading
'_', and is undocumented.
If set to "yes", then a "make clean" of the package will not be done,
thereby preserving the working directory. This is useful for
debugging problems in bulk builds.
create _BLNK_ADD_TO.<depmethod> for each of depencdency methods above from
the BUILDLINK_DEPEND.<pkg> and BUILDLINK_RECOMMENDED.<pkg> lists and save
the created values so they don't need to constantly be recomputed.
bsd.prefs.mk as it's needed in setting X11PREFIX to the correct value,
which is also done in bsd.prefs.mk. This is the follow-through to the
temporary fix in previous revision (1.141) of bsd.prefs.mk.
with a prefix of X11BASE, rather than LOCALBASE - check whether
USE_XPKGWEDGE is defined to {"YES", "yes"} as well as looking for the
existence of the xpkgwedge definition file when calculating the value
of X11PREFIX.
enforce that using PHASES_AFTER_BUILDLINK.
Also, transform the physical path to ${WRKDIR} into the value ${WRKDIR} in
the wrapper scripts. This allows ${WRKDIR} to be a path that traverses a
symlink. In particular, it allows users to set WRKOBJDIR to point to a
symlink.
fetching, extracting, configuring, building, etc. of a package. We
can check what phase we're in by examining the value of ${PKG_PHASE}
and comparing against PHASES_AFTER_<phase>, which list phases that
are "greater than or equal to" <phase>.
One useful example of how to use PKG_PHASE is:
.if !empty(PHASES_AFTER_EXTRACT:${PKG_PHASE})
#
# Some variable settings or targets here that rely on dependencies to
# already be installed, or ${WRKDIR} to be created, etc., as these are
# things that should have happened by the time "make extract" is
# completed.
#
.endif
wrapper script will transform, then output the transformed command.
Prefix the original command with [*] and the transformed command with <.>
to ease scanning of .work.log.
by GNU configure scripts at CONFIGURE_POSTREQ time. The new config.status
scripts merely return success. This prevents newer Makefiles from
re-running the configure script with the wrong shell environment if we've
touched some GNU autotool-related files during the patch stage.
We might want to always do this, i.e. make this opt-out instead of opt-in.
However, we start with opt-in so that no existing packages can break.
an extra list of paths denoting entire directory trees that will be
unchanged by the wrapper scripts in options passed to the toolchain.
BUILDLINK_PASSTHRU_RPATHDIRS is the same as BUILDLINK_PASSTHRU_DIRS
but the the listed paths are only unchanged if used in an rpath option.
* Garbage-collect _BLNK_BUILTIN_DIRS, which is superseded by
_BLNK_PASSTHRU_DIRS.
* Ensure that the correct set of directories is passed to the linker
for the runtime library search path in the pkgviews case.
* Allow -I/usr/include/* to be unchanged by the wrapper scripts. This
allows building LKMs in pkgsrc, which need -I/usr/include/sys, using
the buildlink3 wrapper scripts.
