openbsd-ports/sysutils/vmwh/Makefile

# $OpenBSD: Makefile,v 1.6 2011/11/09 12:18:19 dcoppa Exp $

ONLY_FOR_ARCHS =amd64 i386

COMMENT =	vmware userland helper for X

DISTNAME =	vmwh-0.20110905

CATEGORIES =	sysutils x11

HOMEPAGE =	https://github.com/jcs/vmwh/

# BSD
PERMIT_PACKAGE_CDROM =	Yes
PERMIT_PACKAGE_FTP =	Yes
PERMIT_DISTFILES_CDROM =Yes
PERMIT_DISTFILES_FTP =	Yes

MASTER_SITES =	http://spacehopper.org/mirrors/

WANTLIB +=	X11 Xmu c

RUN_DEPENDS =	x11/xclip

MAKE_FLAGS =	INCLUDES="-I${X11BASE}/include" \
		LDPATH="-L${X11BASE}/lib"
FAKE_FLAGS =	PREFIX="${PREFIX}" \
		INSTALL_PROGRAM="${INSTALL_PROGRAM}"

NO_REGRESS =	Yes

.include <bsd.port.mk>
Update vmwh to the latest snapshot. Some tweaks and ok, sthen@ 2011-11-09 07:18:19 -05:00			`# $OpenBSD: Makefile,v 1.6 2011/11/09 12:18:19 dcoppa Exp $`
Import vmwh, a handy vmware userland helper for X. vmwh is a vmware helper for X11, developed on OpenBSD to run in userland alongside the vmt(4) vmware kernel driver and the vmmouse Xorg driver. It detects when the mouse cursor switches back to the host ("ungrabs") and sends the guest's X11 clipboard data (read from xclip) to the host through the vmware backdoor, which gets put onto the host's clipboard. It then detects when the mouse cursor switches back to the guest ("grabs") and replaces the X11 clipboard contents (via xclip) with the host's, which is read through the vmware backdoor. OK jasper@ 2010-11-07 13:06:00 -05:00
			`ONLY_FOR_ARCHS =amd64 i386`

			`COMMENT = vmware userland helper for X`

Update vmwh to the latest snapshot. Some tweaks and ok, sthen@ 2011-11-09 07:18:19 -05:00			`DISTNAME = vmwh-0.20110905`

Import vmwh, a handy vmware userland helper for X. vmwh is a vmware helper for X11, developed on OpenBSD to run in userland alongside the vmt(4) vmware kernel driver and the vmmouse Xorg driver. It detects when the mouse cursor switches back to the host ("ungrabs") and sends the guest's X11 clipboard data (read from xclip) to the host through the vmware backdoor, which gets put onto the host's clipboard. It then detects when the mouse cursor switches back to the guest ("grabs") and replaces the X11 clipboard contents (via xclip) with the host's, which is read through the vmware backdoor. OK jasper@ 2010-11-07 13:06:00 -05:00			`CATEGORIES = sysutils x11`

			`HOMEPAGE = https://github.com/jcs/vmwh/`

			`# BSD`
			`PERMIT_PACKAGE_CDROM = Yes`
			`PERMIT_PACKAGE_FTP = Yes`
			`PERMIT_DISTFILES_CDROM =Yes`
			`PERMIT_DISTFILES_FTP = Yes`

Update vmwh to the latest snapshot, fixing a buggy fprintf call. ok jasper@ 2011-07-22 09:26:42 -04:00			`MASTER_SITES = http://spacehopper.org/mirrors/`
Import vmwh, a handy vmware userland helper for X. vmwh is a vmware helper for X11, developed on OpenBSD to run in userland alongside the vmt(4) vmware kernel driver and the vmmouse Xorg driver. It detects when the mouse cursor switches back to the host ("ungrabs") and sends the guest's X11 clipboard data (read from xclip) to the host through the vmware backdoor, which gets put onto the host's clipboard. It then detects when the mouse cursor switches back to the guest ("grabs") and replaces the X11 clipboard contents (via xclip) with the host's, which is read through the vmware backdoor. OK jasper@ 2010-11-07 13:06:00 -05:00
Update vmwh to the latest snapshot. Some tweaks and ok, sthen@ 2011-11-09 07:18:19 -05:00			`WANTLIB += X11 Xmu c`
Import vmwh, a handy vmware userland helper for X. vmwh is a vmware helper for X11, developed on OpenBSD to run in userland alongside the vmt(4) vmware kernel driver and the vmmouse Xorg driver. It detects when the mouse cursor switches back to the host ("ungrabs") and sends the guest's X11 clipboard data (read from xclip) to the host through the vmware backdoor, which gets put onto the host's clipboard. It then detects when the mouse cursor switches back to the guest ("grabs") and replaces the X11 clipboard contents (via xclip) with the host's, which is read through the vmware backdoor. OK jasper@ 2010-11-07 13:06:00 -05:00
new depends 2010-11-20 12:22:40 -05:00			`RUN_DEPENDS = x11/xclip`
Import vmwh, a handy vmware userland helper for X. vmwh is a vmware helper for X11, developed on OpenBSD to run in userland alongside the vmt(4) vmware kernel driver and the vmmouse Xorg driver. It detects when the mouse cursor switches back to the host ("ungrabs") and sends the guest's X11 clipboard data (read from xclip) to the host through the vmware backdoor, which gets put onto the host's clipboard. It then detects when the mouse cursor switches back to the guest ("grabs") and replaces the X11 clipboard contents (via xclip) with the host's, which is read through the vmware backdoor. OK jasper@ 2010-11-07 13:06:00 -05:00
Update vmwh to the latest snapshot. Some tweaks and ok, sthen@ 2011-11-09 07:18:19 -05:00			`MAKE_FLAGS = INCLUDES="-I${X11BASE}/include" \`
			`LDPATH="-L${X11BASE}/lib"`
Import vmwh, a handy vmware userland helper for X. vmwh is a vmware helper for X11, developed on OpenBSD to run in userland alongside the vmt(4) vmware kernel driver and the vmmouse Xorg driver. It detects when the mouse cursor switches back to the host ("ungrabs") and sends the guest's X11 clipboard data (read from xclip) to the host through the vmware backdoor, which gets put onto the host's clipboard. It then detects when the mouse cursor switches back to the guest ("grabs") and replaces the X11 clipboard contents (via xclip) with the host's, which is read through the vmware backdoor. OK jasper@ 2010-11-07 13:06:00 -05:00			`FAKE_FLAGS = PREFIX="${PREFIX}" \`
			`INSTALL_PROGRAM="${INSTALL_PROGRAM}"`

			`NO_REGRESS = Yes`

			`.include <bsd.port.mk>`