It is used in limited case, and does not exist by default on some platforms.
proposed at over 30 months ago, and no negative feedback (only one request).
Build depends are target packages that are needed at build-time for,
e.g., static libraries to link against, header files to include, &c.
Tool depends are native packages that are needed at build-time for,
e.g., compilers/linkers/&c. to run.
ok agc
On DragonFly, packages like devel/doc++ and net/wap-utils were failing the
file check during installation due to a present locale.alias file. Treat
it the same as charset.alias.
This is from Anton Panev's GSoC 2011 project to add RPM and DPKG
support to pkgsrc. (I am not adding that further support in this
commit.)
This is just a rename of the existing functionality. Now it will
be easy to test the GSoC work by simply putting in a single
directory (such as "rpm" or "deb"). See
http://addpackageforma.sourceforge.net/ for some details.
This is from Anton's CVS, but I made some minor changes:
- changed plural pkgformats to singular pkgformat (to be consistent)
- fixed a few places (in comments) that were missed
- catch up on some additions to flavor not in the pkgforma cvs:
PKGSRC_SETENV and _flavor-destdir-undo-replace and
undo-destdir-replace-install.
can't be disabled by setting it to "no" like the other variables.
Besides, flavor/pkg/metadata.mk has been expecting for a long time that "no"
is a valid value.
Make PKG_DEVELOPER DWIM.
_CHECK_WRKREF_FILELIST_CMD is a command which prints PLIST paths
converted to absolute path. _CHECK_WRKREF_FILELIST_CMD can run
anywhere, so cd ${DESTDIR} before that is pointless. To access files,
_CHECK_WRKREF_FILELIST_CMD's output needs to be s/^/${DESTDIR}/ when
destdir is used.
Reviewed By: joerg
the INSTALL_UNSTRIPPED variable. By default, this check is disabled, so
that it does not cause any breakage.
NB: The file(1) command needs the explicit locale to prevent translated
messages. This file is copied from check-interpreter.mk.
embedded path to the HOME directory can be a security problem if, say,
the package looks in the HOME directory of an unprivileged user for
configuration files.
Note that this has the potential to cause some short-term fallout.
