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freebsd-ports/devel/pth/Makefile

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Makefile
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Update new PTH port after repository copy from old NPS port.
1999-07-05 02:33:44 -04:00
# New ports collection makefile for: pth
Import of NPS, a non-preeemtive thread scheduling library. NPS is a POSIX/ANSI-C based library for Unix platforms which provides non-preemtive scheduling for multiple threads of execution ("multi-threading") inside server applications. All threads run in the same address space of the server application, but each thread has it's own individual run-time stack and program-counter. The thread scheduling itself is done in a cooperative way, i.e. the threads are managed by a priority- and event-based non-preemtive scheduler. The intention is that this way one can achieve better portability and run-time performance than with preemtive scheduling. The event facility allows threads to wait until various types of events occur, including pending I/O on filedescriptors, elapsed timers, pending I/O on message ports, thread and process termination, and even customized callback functions. More details: http://www.engelschall.com/sw/nps/ ftp://ftp.engelschall.com/sw/nps/
1999-05-23 10:54:10 -04:00
# Date Created: 23 May 1999
# Whom: Ralf S. Engelschall
#
$Id$ -> $FreeBSD$
1999-08-29 07:11:15 -04:00
# $FreeBSD$
Import of NPS, a non-preeemtive thread scheduling library. NPS is a POSIX/ANSI-C based library for Unix platforms which provides non-preemtive scheduling for multiple threads of execution ("multi-threading") inside server applications. All threads run in the same address space of the server application, but each thread has it's own individual run-time stack and program-counter. The thread scheduling itself is done in a cooperative way, i.e. the threads are managed by a priority- and event-based non-preemtive scheduler. The intention is that this way one can achieve better portability and run-time performance than with preemtive scheduling. The event facility allows threads to wait until various types of events occur, including pending I/O on filedescriptors, elapsed timers, pending I/O on message ports, thread and process termination, and even customized callback functions. More details: http://www.engelschall.com/sw/nps/ ftp://ftp.engelschall.com/sw/nps/
1999-05-23 10:54:10 -04:00
#
PORTNAME/PORTVERSION update
2000-04-11 17:30:15 -04:00
PORTNAME= pth
Upgrade to GNU Pth, version 1.3.7
2000-07-29 12:03:15 -04:00
PORTVERSION= 1.3.7
Import of NPS, a non-preeemtive thread scheduling library. NPS is a POSIX/ANSI-C based library for Unix platforms which provides non-preemtive scheduling for multiple threads of execution ("multi-threading") inside server applications. All threads run in the same address space of the server application, but each thread has it's own individual run-time stack and program-counter. The thread scheduling itself is done in a cooperative way, i.e. the threads are managed by a priority- and event-based non-preemtive scheduler. The intention is that this way one can achieve better portability and run-time performance than with preemtive scheduling. The event facility allows threads to wait until various types of events occur, including pending I/O on filedescriptors, elapsed timers, pending I/O on message ports, thread and process termination, and even customized callback functions. More details: http://www.engelschall.com/sw/nps/ ftp://ftp.engelschall.com/sw/nps/
1999-05-23 10:54:10 -04:00
CATEGORIES= devel
Puhh.... after five months of hard development we've approached GNU Portable Threads (Pth), release version 1.0.0 :-)
1999-07-16 11:11:46 -04:00
MASTER_SITES= ${MASTER_SITE_GNU} \
ftp://ftp.engelschall.com/sw/pth/
MASTER_SITE_SUBDIR= pth
Import of NPS, a non-preeemtive thread scheduling library. NPS is a POSIX/ANSI-C based library for Unix platforms which provides non-preemtive scheduling for multiple threads of execution ("multi-threading") inside server applications. All threads run in the same address space of the server application, but each thread has it's own individual run-time stack and program-counter. The thread scheduling itself is done in a cooperative way, i.e. the threads are managed by a priority- and event-based non-preemtive scheduler. The intention is that this way one can achieve better portability and run-time performance than with preemtive scheduling. The event facility allows threads to wait until various types of events occur, including pending I/O on filedescriptors, elapsed timers, pending I/O on message ports, thread and process termination, and even customized callback functions. More details: http://www.engelschall.com/sw/nps/ ftp://ftp.engelschall.com/sw/nps/
1999-05-23 10:54:10 -04:00
MAINTAINER= rse@engelschall.com
Rename INSTALLS_SHLIBS to INSTALLS_SHLIB. (There was a typo in the previous commit message to bsd.port.mk, which said INSTALL_SHLIBS. Boo.) Line up the rhs of variable assignments nicely. Remove a couple of extra whitespaces while I'm here. Suggested by: sobomax
2000-06-16 17:52:40 -04:00
INSTALLS_SHLIB= yes
Upgrade to GNU Portable Threads (Pth), version 1.1.3
1999-08-27 12:08:53 -04:00
HAS_CONFIGURE= yes
Upgrade to GNU Portable Threads (Pth), Version 1.0b5
1999-07-11 11:49:33 -04:00
CONFIGURE_ARGS= --prefix=${PREFIX} \
Upgrade to the new stabilized GNU Portable Thread 1.1 series. This port is now at GNU Pth 1.1.0.
1999-08-19 11:40:56 -04:00
--enable-pthread \
Upgrade to GNU Portable Threads (Pth), Version 1.0b5
1999-07-11 11:49:33 -04:00
--enable-syscall-soft \
Upgrade to GNU Portable Threads (Pth), version 1.1.3
1999-08-27 12:08:53 -04:00
--enable-optimize \
Upgrade to GNU Portable Threads (Pth), Version 1.0b5
1999-07-11 11:49:33 -04:00
--enable-batch
Import of NPS, a non-preeemtive thread scheduling library. NPS is a POSIX/ANSI-C based library for Unix platforms which provides non-preemtive scheduling for multiple threads of execution ("multi-threading") inside server applications. All threads run in the same address space of the server application, but each thread has it's own individual run-time stack and program-counter. The thread scheduling itself is done in a cooperative way, i.e. the threads are managed by a priority- and event-based non-preemtive scheduler. The intention is that this way one can achieve better portability and run-time performance than with preemtive scheduling. The event facility allows threads to wait until various types of events occur, including pending I/O on filedescriptors, elapsed timers, pending I/O on message ports, thread and process termination, and even customized callback functions. More details: http://www.engelschall.com/sw/nps/ ftp://ftp.engelschall.com/sw/nps/
1999-05-23 10:54:10 -04:00
Upgrade to the new stabilized GNU Portable Thread 1.1 series. This port is now at GNU Pth 1.1.0.
1999-08-19 11:40:56 -04:00
MAN1= pth-config.1 pthread-config.1
MAN3= pth.3 pthread.3
Import of NPS, a non-preeemtive thread scheduling library. NPS is a POSIX/ANSI-C based library for Unix platforms which provides non-preemtive scheduling for multiple threads of execution ("multi-threading") inside server applications. All threads run in the same address space of the server application, but each thread has it's own individual run-time stack and program-counter. The thread scheduling itself is done in a cooperative way, i.e. the threads are managed by a priority- and event-based non-preemtive scheduler. The intention is that this way one can achieve better portability and run-time performance than with preemtive scheduling. The event facility allows threads to wait until various types of events occur, including pending I/O on filedescriptors, elapsed timers, pending I/O on message ports, thread and process termination, and even customized callback functions. More details: http://www.engelschall.com/sw/nps/ ftp://ftp.engelschall.com/sw/nps/
1999-05-23 10:54:10 -04:00
NPS 0.9.20 -> 1.0b1
1999-06-28 09:29:40 -04:00
post-build:
@${ECHO_MSG} "===> Use 'make test' to run a quick test suite."
test:
@cd ${WRKSRC} && ${MAKE} test
Import of NPS, a non-preeemtive thread scheduling library. NPS is a POSIX/ANSI-C based library for Unix platforms which provides non-preemtive scheduling for multiple threads of execution ("multi-threading") inside server applications. All threads run in the same address space of the server application, but each thread has it's own individual run-time stack and program-counter. The thread scheduling itself is done in a cooperative way, i.e. the threads are managed by a priority- and event-based non-preemtive scheduler. The intention is that this way one can achieve better portability and run-time performance than with preemtive scheduling. The event facility allows threads to wait until various types of events occur, including pending I/O on filedescriptors, elapsed timers, pending I/O on message ports, thread and process termination, and even customized callback functions. More details: http://www.engelschall.com/sw/nps/ ftp://ftp.engelschall.com/sw/nps/
1999-05-23 10:54:10 -04:00
.include <bsd.port.mk>
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