Portability note: unlike GNU grep, traditional grep did not con-
form to POSIX.2, because traditional grep lacked a -q option and
its -s option behaved like GNU grep's -q option. Shell scripts
intended to be portable to traditional grep should avoid both -q
and -s and should redirect output to /dev/null instead.
And, guess what, that's exactly what we run into when we call IRIX'
egrep(1) with '-q' (which it doesn't know). So let's follow this
suggestion and use neither '-q' nor '-s' and redirect output to
/dev/null instead.
configure's environment (only when GNU configure and libtool are used) to
avoid a check that takes a very long time (and which gives a wrong result,
anyway, according to comments in libtool sources).
- If it's a full sentence, start capitalize first letter and end with a
period.
- Break comments at ~80 chars so it fits into a terminal.[*]
(* This should be done for the code as well, but then it'll need testing.
I'll do this at another point in time.)
setting SPECIFIC_PKGS=1, this is a convenient way to make sure you have
all required distfiles before starting a build. In particular, you will
get all distfiles for all required dependencies of the explicitly listed
packages. As part of this make the option processing part of this script
a bit more general purpose and add a -h|--help option.
In particular, when SPECIFIC_PKGS is set in /etc/mk.conf, you can now do
sh mk/bulk/build
and have the right thing happen. Only those packages explicitly listed
and those which are depended upon are considered for the build. Other
than the restricted list of packages, the bulk build works the same way
as a full bulk build.
banner the use of "#include" over "#import" when including headers.
This generates a _huge_ number of warnings when building practically all
Objective-C code where it is convention to use "#import". Suppress
the warning if we're building Objective-C code using GCC by passing
-Wno-import to the compiler.
to the stock libtool: you can now copy or symlink an uninstalled
libtool archive file somewhere else than its build directory, and you
can still link against it. This allows us to more easily bolt libtool
build machinery onto packages that have unusual(ly crappy) build
systems that rely on installing libraries to some common build directory
after they're built.
We do this by adding a "buildlibdir" variable to the uninstalled
libtool archive that points to the build directory of the archive.
Whenever we link against this archive, we rewrite the path to archive
on the libtool command line so that it points to the true archive.
This allows the real libtool to find the files under $buildlibdir/.libs.
value of X11_TYPE here since it's defined in bsd.buildlink3.mk which is
included before this check. This fixes breakage for packages that set
USE_X11 due to USE_PKGSRC_XFREE86 not being defined before it's used.
add 'pthread' to BUILDLINK_PACKAGES so that
BUILDLINK_{{LD,C}FLAGS,LDADD}.pthread actually have an effect.
This should fix the build of at least tcl/tk related packages now
that tcl and tk packages are thread-aware.
Remove comments about linking native pthread libraries and headers into
${BUILDLINK_DIR} as this does not happen.
been set to if it hadn't been overridden by PKG_SYSCONFDIR.<pkg>. This
can be used in /etc/mk.conf to re-override certain PKG_SYSCONFDIR.<pkg>
in /etc/mk.conf from various package Makefiles, e.g.
PKG_SYSCONFDIR.openssl= ${DFLT_PKG_SYSCONFDIR}
PKG_SYSCONFDIR.tcp_wrappers= ${DFLT_PKG_SYSCONFDIR}
