freebsd-ports/Mk/bsd.port.mk

177 lines
5.5 KiB
Makefile
Raw Normal View History

# bsd.port.mk - 940820 Jordan K. Hubbard.
# This file is in the public domain.
#
# $Id: bsd.port.mk,v 1.7 1994/08/21 17:42:24 jkh Exp $
#
# Supported Variables and their behaviors:
#
# GMAKE - Set to path of GNU make if not in $PATH.
# DISTDIR - Where to get gzip'd, tarballed copies of original sources.
# DISTNAME - Name of package or distribution.
# WRKDIR - A temporary working directory that gets *clobbered* on clean.
# WRKSRC - A subdirectory of ${WRKDIR} where the distribution actually
# unpacks to. Defaults to ${WRKDIR}/${DISTNAME}.
# PATCHDIR - A directory containing required patches.
# SCRIPTDIR - A directory containing auxilliary scripts.
# FILESDIR - A directory containing any miscellaneous additional files.
# PKGDIR - Package creation files.
#
# USE_GMAKE - Says that the package uses gmake (*).
# HAS_CONFIGURE - Says that the package has its own configure script (*).
# CONFIGURE_ARGS - Pass these args to configure, if $HAS_CONFIGURE.
# HOME_LOCATION - site/path name (or user's email address) describing
# where this package came from or can be obtained if the
# tarball is missing.
# DEPENDS - A list of other packages this package depends on being
# made first.
#
#
# Default targets and their behaviors:
#
# extract - Unpacks ${DISTDIR}/${DISTNAME}.tar.gz into ${WRKDIR}.
# configure - Applys patches, if any, and runs either GNU configure, a
# local configure or nothing, depending on settings.
# build - Actually compile the sources.
# install - Install the results of a build.
# package - Create a package from a build.
.if exists(${.CURDIR}/../Makefile.inc)
.include "${.CURDIR}/../Makefile.inc"
.endif
GMAKE?= gmake
# These need to be absolute since we don't know how deep in the ports
# tree we are and thus can't go relative. It can, of course, be overridden
# by individual Makefiles.
PORTSDIR?= /usr/ports
DISTDIR?= ${PORTSDIR}/distfiles
WRKDIR?= ${.CURDIR}/work
WRKSRC?= ${WRKDIR}/${DISTNAME}
PATCHDIR?= ${.CURDIR}/patches
SCRIPTDIR?= ${.CURDIR}/scripts
FILESDIR?= ${.CURDIR}/files
PKGDIR?= ${.CURDIR}/pkg
# Miscellaneous overridable commands:
EXTRACT_CMD?= tar
EXTRACT_SUFX?= .tar.gz
EXTRACT_ARGS?= -C ${WRKDIR} -xzf
HOME_LOCATION?= <original site unknown>
.MAIN: all
all: extract configure build
.if !target(install)
install:
@echo "===> Installing for ${DISTNAME}"
.if defined(USE_GMAKE)
@(cd ${WRKSRC}; ${GMAKE} install)
.else defined(USE_GMAKE)
@(cd ${WRKSRC}; ${MAKE} install)
.endif
.endif
.if !target(package)
package:
# Makes some gross assumptions about a fairly simple package with no
# install, require or deinstall scripts. Override this rule if your
# package is anything but run-of-the-mill (or show me a way to do this
# more generally).
@[ -d ${PKGDIR} ] && \
echo "===> Building package for ${DISTNAME}" ; \
pkg_create -c pkg/COMMENT -d pkg/DESCR -f pkg/PLIST ${DISTNAME}
.endif
.if !target(build)
build: configure
@echo "===> Building for ${DISTNAME}"
.if defined(DEPENDS)
@echo "===> ${DISTNAME} depends on: ${DEPENDS}"
@for i in $(DEPENDS); do \
echo "===> Verifying build for $$i"; \
if [ ! -d ${PORTSDIR}/$$i ]; then \
echo ">> No directory for ${PORTSDIR}/$$i. Skipping.."; \
else \
(cd ${PORTSDIR}/$$i; ${MAKE}) ; \
fi \
done
@echo "===> Returning to build of ${DISTNAME}"
.endif
.if defined(USE_GMAKE)
@(cd ${WRKSRC}; ${GMAKE} all)
.else defined(USE_GMAKE)
@(cd ${WRKSRC}; ${MAKE} all)
.endif
.endif
.if !target(configure)
# This is done with a .configure because configures are often expensive,
# and you don't want it done again gratuitously when you're trying to get
# a make of the whole tree to work.
configure: extract ${.CURDIR}/.configure_done
${.CURDIR}/.configure_done:
@echo "===> Configuring for ${DISTNAME}"
@if [ -d ${PATCHDIR} ]; then \
echo "===> Applying patches for ${DISTNAME}" ; \
for i in ${PATCHDIR}/patch-*; do \
patch -d ${WRKSRC} --quiet -E -p0 < $$i; \
done; \
fi
# We have a small convention for our local configure scripts, which
# is that ${PORTSDIR}, ${.CURDIR} and ${WRKSRC} get passed as
# command-line arguments since all other methods are a little
# problematic.
@if [ -f ${SCRIPTDIR}/pre-configure ]; then \
sh ${SCRIPTDIR}/pre-configure ${PORTSDIR} ${.CURDIR} ${WRKSRC}; \
fi
@if [ -f ${SCRIPTDIR}/configure ]; then \
sh ${SCRIPTDIR}/configure ${PORTSDIR} ${.CURDIR} ${WRKSRC}; \
fi
.if defined(HAS_CONFIGURE)
@(cd ${WRKSRC}; ./configure ${CONFIGURE_ARGS})
.endif
@if [ -f ${SCRIPTDIR}/post-configure ]; then \
sh ${SCRIPTDIR}/post-configure ${PORTSDIR} ${.CURDIR} ${WRKSRC}; \
fi
@touch -f ${.CURDIR}/.configure_done
.endif
.if !target(extract)
# We need to depend on .extract_done rather than the presence of ${WRKDIR}
# because if the user interrupts the extract in the middle (and it's often
# a long procedure), we get tricked into thinking that we've got a good dist
# in ${WRKDIR}.
extract: ${.CURDIR}/.extract_done
${.CURDIR}/.extract_done:
@echo "===> Extracting for ${DISTNAME}"
@rm -rf ${WRKDIR}
@mkdir -p ${WRKDIR}
@if [ ! -f ${DISTDIR}/${DISTNAME}${EXTRACT_SUFX} ]; then \
echo "Sorry, can't find: ${DISTDIR}/${DISTNAME}${EXTRACT_SUFX}"; \
echo "Please obtain this file from:"; \
echo " ${HOME_LOCATION}"; \
echo "before proceeding."; \
exit 1; \
fi
@${EXTRACT_CMD} ${EXTRACT_ARGS} ${DISTDIR}/${DISTNAME}${EXTRACT_SUFX}
@touch -f ${.CURDIR}/.extract_done
.endif
.if !target(clean)
clean:
@echo "===> Cleaning for ${DISTNAME}"
@rm -f ${.CURDIR}/.extract_done ${.CURDIR}/.configure_done
@rm -rf ${WRKDIR}
.endif
.if !target(cleandir)
cleandir: clean
.endif