- Added an explanation for the ${WRKSRC}/.. warning, since it is not
documented anywhere else.
- Improved two diagnostics for buildlink3.mk files.
- Added a check to discover package name mismatches in
BUILDLINK_{ABI,API}_DEPENDS, as well as the version numbers.
variable to show whether the package supports running the check-files
target.
Set CHECK_FILES_SUPPORTED to "no" in pkgtools/pkg_install in the case
where the PREFIX does not match ${LOCALBASE} it's likely the tools are
being installed in some place that's completely outside pkgsrc control,
and check-files fails horribly in that case.
are generated for a target and output them all at once at the conclusion
of the target's invocation. The implementation is in bsd.pkg.error.mk,
which defines a macro target "error-check" that will print out any
non-empty warning and error files in ${WARNING_DIR} and ${ERROR_DIR}
and exit appropriately if there were errors.
Convert some targets that were just long sequences of ${ERROR_MSG} or
${WARNING_MSG} within a single shell statement to use the new delayed
error output via error-check.
Modify the compiler "fail" wrappers for C++ and Fortran to be less
verbose during invocation. Instead collect the warnings and only
print them at the end of the completed phase, e.g. after "configure"
and/or "build" completes.
The code here only worked due to many conincidences: Let's assume a
variable has the value "a b" and is used with the :Q operator, which
results in "a\ b" (a, backslash, space, b). When used in double quotes,
the shell command looks like:
echo "a\ b"
which, depending on the shell, may output the backslash literally or
not. In the case of this file, the ":Q" string was not passed to
echo(1), but to sed(1). sed(1) in turn interprets (backslash, space) in
the replacement text as equivalent to (space), and that's where the
backslash finally disappears. So it's only to this coincident that the
code worked although it was not correct.
