Makefile, which means it occurs before bsd.tools.mk is included and
thus misses the definition of TOOLS_DIR. We now create a new subdirectory
of ${WRKDIR} to house the wrappers instead of re-using ${TOOLS_DIR}.
Problem noted by Roland Illig on tech-pkg:
http://mail-index.netbsd.org/tech-pkg/2006/05/12/0011.html
This way, missing language dependencies will be caught at build time.
(Tested without problems on several C++ packages by unsetting LANGUAGES in
them. I don't have a machine fast enough to bulk build, but I shall be
watching the next round on pkgsrc-bulk to fix what I may not know about
right now.)
used by the various scriptlets. Also, consistently use the idiom of
creating a temporary directory with mode 700 and creating temporary
files underneath that directory to avoid race conditions.
${PKG_SYSCONFDIR} if PKG_SYSCONFSUBDIR is defined and non-empty. A
package may now set PKG_SYSCONFDIR_PERMS to an "owner group mode"
triplet, which defaults to "${ROOT_USER} ${ROOT_GROUP} 755".
where they don't verify that any pre-existing config files and
directories have the correct permissions. For example, if you are
upgrading a package to a newer version and the config files and
directories used by the package need to have different permissions
than in previous versions of the package, then the new package may
fail to work because it can't access pre-existing files and directories.
This commit improves on this by doing the following:
(1) Teach the +FILES and +DIRS scriptlets two new actions "PERMS" and
"CHECK-PERMS". "PERMS" fixes permissions on existing files and
directories. "CHECK-PERMS" will verify those same bits and warn
the user when they are wrong. The "CHECK-PERMS" actions for the
two scriptlets are run immediately after the "ADD" actions.
(2) Add a new variable PKG_CONFIG_PERMS that controls whether the
"PERMS" action will automatically fix permissions. PKG_CONFIG_PERMS
is only consulted if PKG_CONFIG is "yes". PKG_CONFIG_PERMS can
be set in the shell environment when running pkg_add, e.g.:
export PKG_CONFIG=yes
export PKG_CONFIG_PERMS=yes
pkg_add /path/to/binary/package.tgz
The default value of PKG_CONFIG_PERMS embedded into the +INSTALL
script may also be set in /etc/mk.conf. This value defaults to
"no", so that by default, the +INSTALL script will not modify or
destroy any existing configuration files or directories.
The +INSTALL script will now always warn you if there are files or
directories whose permissions differ from what the package is expecting
to use, and if PKG_CONFIG_PERMS is set to "yes", then it will go ahead
and fix those permissions for you automatically.
(1) Allow specifying the numeric UID and GID for users and groups in
/etc/mk.conf by setting PKG_UID.<user> and PKG_GID.<group> to
those values. If these values are specified, then the +USERGROUP
script will verify that existing users and groups match the
requested UIDs and GIDs for the package, and otherwise create them
with these UIDs and GIDs. For example:
PKG_UID.courier= 10001
PKG_GID.mail= 6
In this example, the courier-authlib binary package will be created
to use uid 10001 for the "courier" user and gid 6 for the "mail"
group.
(2) Allow a package to request that users and groups be created prior
to configuring or building a package by setting USERGROUP_PHASE
to "configure" or "build". Because the reason for this is typically
to hardcode the UIDs and GIDs of requested users and groups directly
into the package's executables, these hardcoded values will be
automatically determined and put into the +USERGROUP script. For
example:
USERGROUP_PHASE= configure
PKG_GROUPS= qmail nofiles
PKG_USERS+= qmaill:nofiles
PKG_USERS+= qmailq:qmail
In this example, the users and groups are created before the
configure phase when building qmail, and the qmail binary package's
+INSTALL script will try to create (or verify) users and groups
with the same UIDs and GIDs that were used during the build.
As part of these changes, the format for PKG_USERS and PKG_GROUPS has
changed -- the optional parts of the corresponding entries are no
longer used and cannot be specified. Instead, the following variables
should be set:
PKG_GID.<group> is the group's numeric GID.
PKG_UID.<user> is the user's numeric UID.
PKG_GECOS.<user> is the user's description.
PKG_HOME.<user> is the user's home directory.
PKG_SHELL.<user> is the user's login shell.
A separate commit will follow which will fix all packages that set
PKG_USERS and PKG_GROUPS to use the new syntax and variables.
PLISTs to "${PKGLOCALEDIR}/locale" for the installed PLIST. This is
similar to the work that's already done to automatically handle
PKGINFODIR and PKGMANDIR. PLISTs in pkgsrc will be modified so that
they would just list the message files to be under "share/locale".
USE_PKGLOCALEDIR must continue to be set in package Makefiles so that
localedir substitutions happen at post-configure time.
(1) whether or not the built-in msgfmt supports msgid_plural, and
thus whether we need to use the msgfmt.sh script
(_TOOLS_USE_MSGFMT_SH), and
(2) whether or not we need to use the pkgsrc version of msgfmt
(_TOOLS_USE_PKGSRC.msgfmt)
If we truly don't need to use msgfmt.sh, then never invoke it. This is
the case on NetBSD>=3.x. This should fix the problem with building the
*.po files in fonts/fontforge on NetBSD-current.
now pass every line we don't need to process directly through to
msgfmt. This fixes building pt_BR.po in libgnomedb where all of the
lines end with "^M" and this script wasn't properly detecting a blank
line as a result.
those translations can have no corresponding msgid anchor in the old
PO file format. This allows all of the *.po files in gnome-vfs2 to
build correctly into *.mo files.
statement. While here fix processing of *.po files containing obsolete
statements by preserving them for msgfmt to handle. Also use a few
more constants to make the code more maintainable and readable.
