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archivers/xz provides both lzcat and xzcat.
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components are correctly registered as dependencies. Move the remaining
two exceptions into the corresponding platform files.
XXX Both the strip and mkdir-sh are currently not registered
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lzcat will be used to decompress .lzma files.
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to tools. Also cmake wants cpack to exist in the same directory so
toolise it and make cmake and cpack imply each other.
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the configure stage of a build (by setting USE_CMAKE=yes).
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scripts about "cat".
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also get bzip2, the rest falls back to archivers/bzip2.
OK jlam.
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if a native one isn't available. We ensure that the "install-info"
tool in the tools directory is a no-op since the real info file
registration is handled by the INSTALL/DEINSTALL script in
pkgsrc/mk/pkginstall/install-info.
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makeinfo if no native makeinfo executable exists. Honor TEXINFO_REQD
when determining whether the native makeinfo can be used.
* Remove USE_MAKEINFO and replace it with USE_TOOLS+=makeinfo.
* Get rid of all the "split" argument deduction for makeinfo since
the PLIST module already handles varying numbers of split info files
correctly.
NOTE: Platforms that have "makeinfo" in the base system should check
that the makeinfo entries of pkgsrc/mk/tools.${OPSYS}.mk are
correct.
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to pass to unzip. While this is stupid, it's still the reality, so we
must not set UNZIP in the environment when calling unzip. Rename "UNZIP"
to "UNZIP_CMD" to point to the path to the unzip binary.
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a groff distribution.
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accordingly for packages that need it.
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sysutils/coreutils package.
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replace.mk.
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Based on suggestion by Matthias Drochner.
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run-time dependency (DEPENDS) on a tool is to append a ":run" modifier
to the tool name, e.g.,
USE_TOOLS+= perl:run
Tools without modifiers or with an explicit ":build" modifier will
cause build dependencies (BUILD_DEPENDS) on those tools to be added.
This makes the notation a bit more compact.
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PKGSRC_USE_TOOLS go away. There is now only a single USE_TOOLS variable
that specifies all of the tools we need to build/run the package.
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(e.g. graphics/netpbm) use native bash if available.
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in tools/defaults.mk where they can be more widely used.
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the perl interpreter.
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are automatically undefined after the loop exits.
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shell builtins, e.g. echo, false, test, true, since those tools don't
have a full path.
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"env" tool.
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Also, some configure scripts use "ENV" to represent the path to the
"env" tool, which is probably bad since ENV has a special meaning to
/bin/sh. To workaround this, set ac_cv_path_ENV.
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mktemp with USE_TOOLS+=mktemp in the samba packages.
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-- the checks for grep and egrep are broken because when passed GREP
and EGREP in the environment, the script causes GREP and EGREP to be
set to empty strings, which causes GNU configure scripts to hang or
break. Pass the real paths to grep and egrep through using ac_cv_path_GREP
and ac_cv_path_EGREP as well to avoid the brokenness. This fixes the
build of textproc/gsed.
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for INSTALL by itself during the configure stage. This fixes problems
with GNU configure scripts using the wrong value of INSTALL.
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paths for the tools that the package uses through the shell environment.
We do this since these paths may be hardcoded into package scripts,
and if they're not pre-specified, then they'll be searched for in the
PATH, which would find the ones in ${TOOLS_DIR}.
The variable names that GNU configure scripts expect are named in
_TOOLS_VARNAME_GNU.* for the various tools.
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to note that we need the perl binary and the associated PERL5 and
TOOLS_PERL5 variable definitions.
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"bison" and "bison-yacc". bison is just a symlink to the real bison,
but "bison-yacc" provides a "yacc" in ${TOOLS_DIR} that does "bison
-y". This allows the tools framework to provide everything that a
package might look for when asking for "bison" and avoids relying on
the bison being available in the PATH.
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as needing both (no impact since they're both satisfied by the tar
binary installed by the bootstrap kit). There's some funniness in
the extraction code where we check for pax or GNU tar that needs to
be resolved. Remove the TAR=${GTAR} hack since it's no longer needed
after these changes.
XXX Later, a sweep needs to be made to see where we actually need GTAR
XXX and where we only need TAR, probably triggered by whether we call it
XXX with the "z" option or not. Packages that need GTAR should explicitly
XXX add USE_TOOLS+=gtar to the package Makefile.
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with TAR vs. GTAR. This fixes pkg_install not being created with a
tar command.
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other files without making assumptions about the location of the top of
the pkgsrc tree. This fixes problems with running "make bulk-cache"
in /usr/pkgsrc (PR pkg/30288).
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modify bsd.pkg.extract.mk to use them. As a side-effect, we stop
hardcoding ${LOCALBASE} as the install prefix for these tools so this
becomes more pkgviews-friendly.
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VAR= a
PTR= VAR
${PTR}?= b
Given these definitions, ${VAR} == "b" (unintuitively). We can work
around this by doing:
VAR= a
PTR= VAR
.for _v_ in ${PTR}
${_v_}?= b
.endfor
In this case, ${VAR} == "a" (as expected).
Use the second form of assignment in this changeset so that the expected
behavior happens for the "TOOL" name variables. This fixes "recursively
defined" errors for some of the "TOOL" variables when the pkgsrc tool
replaces the system-supplied one.
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we create a "strip" tool unconditionally, and make it either a no-op or
the real thing depending on the whether we want unstripped files or not.
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that a package needs. Tools that pkgsrc needs are listed in
PKGSRC_USE_TOOLS, and tools that a package needs on top of that are
listed in USE_TOOLS.
Define "TOOL" variables, e.g. SED, AWK, MKDIR, etc. for each of the
tools that pkgsrc needs, and "TOOLS_TOOL" variables, e.g. TOOLS_SED,
TOOLS_AWK, TOOLS_MKDIR, etc. for each of the tools that a package
needs. These variables contain the full command line to the real
command and arguments needed to invoke the tool.
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