There's one place where you absolutely *must* use bmake: when building
pkg_install. Otherwise its Makefiles will attempt to get $(MACHINE_ARCH)
from the system make, which is not likely to be correct on several
platforms.
exists.
* nbsed-20040821 requires libnbcompat, so make the appropriate
adjustments to the build to use it.
* If nbsed is built during bootstrap, then use it as the sed for
pkg_install so that the correct program is embedded into the pkg_view
and linkfarm scripts.
* We don't need bmake to build any of the bootstrap packages, so just
call out to the system make.
so that Interix can set the default mode to 0775. Then add "install_sh"
to CONFIGURE_ENV so it uses ${INSTALL}, not the package-supplied
install script (as is done for autoconf $INSTALL).
configuration files.
From now on, mk.conf is first searched under the value passed to the
sysconfdir argument (which defaults to ${prefix}/etc, to match pkgsrc's
PKG_SYSCONFDIR default value). If not found, /etc/mk.conf is tried, to
not break existing installations which have the file in that location.
This is done to help with non-root installations of pkgsrc.
Also change pkgsrc's PKG_SYSCONFBASE value to match what is given to
sysconfdir, for consistency.
While doing this, rename $opsys.own.mk files to $opsys.own.mk.in for clarity,
as they now need sed replacements to work (i.e., the SYSCONFDIR stuff).
