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openbsd-ports/devel/hs-ports/Makefile

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fix a few obviously wrong dependencies, and remove extra shells in ghc.
2006-11-20 08:07:19 -05:00
# $OpenBSD: Makefile,v 1.5 2006/11/20 13:07:19 espie Exp $
Import hs-ports-0.4.1, a library for concurrent and distributed Haskell The Haskell Ports Library (HPL) supports concurrent and distributed computing in the IO monad _without_ relying on mutable variables. Instead, it supplies monotone single-assignment variables and ports abstractions. Ports are an abstraction for modelling variables whose values evolve over time without the need to resort to mutable variable, such as IORefs. More precisely, a port represents all values that a time-dependent variable successively takes as a stream, where each element of the stream corresponds to a state change. Ports are ideally suited for purely functional GUI interfaces that completely avoid the use of mutable variables. It is planned to extend the library to interaction between different processes possibly located on distinct processing nodes. ok pvalchev@
2004-05-09 06:30:22 -04:00
# $FreeBSD: ports/devel/hs-hpl/Makefile,v 1.11 2004/03/11 07:48:11 obraun Exp $
# only for archs to which the GHC ffi has been ported
- Kill old GHC version string mentioned in plist. - Not for sparc, as there's now no GHC there.
2005-03-08 17:52:44 -05:00
ONLY_FOR_ARCHS= i386
Import hs-ports-0.4.1, a library for concurrent and distributed Haskell The Haskell Ports Library (HPL) supports concurrent and distributed computing in the IO monad _without_ relying on mutable variables. Instead, it supplies monotone single-assignment variables and ports abstractions. Ports are an abstraction for modelling variables whose values evolve over time without the need to resort to mutable variable, such as IORefs. More precisely, a port represents all values that a time-dependent variable successively takes as a stream, where each element of the stream corresponds to a state change. Ports are ideally suited for purely functional GUI interfaces that completely avoid the use of mutable variables. It is planned to extend the library to interaction between different processes possibly located on distinct processing nodes. ok pvalchev@
2004-05-09 06:30:22 -04:00
COMMENT= "Haskell library for concurrent and distributed programming"
Update hs-ports.
2005-03-25 22:37:09 -05:00
V= 0.4.3
Import hs-ports-0.4.1, a library for concurrent and distributed Haskell The Haskell Ports Library (HPL) supports concurrent and distributed computing in the IO monad _without_ relying on mutable variables. Instead, it supplies monotone single-assignment variables and ports abstractions. Ports are an abstraction for modelling variables whose values evolve over time without the need to resort to mutable variable, such as IORefs. More precisely, a port represents all values that a time-dependent variable successively takes as a stream, where each element of the stream corresponds to a state change. Ports are ideally suited for purely functional GUI interfaces that completely avoid the use of mutable variables. It is planned to extend the library to interaction between different processes possibly located on distinct processing nodes. ok pvalchev@
2004-05-09 06:30:22 -04:00
DISTNAME= hs-ports-${V}
CATEGORIES= devel
MAINTAINER= Don Stewart <dons@openbsd.org>
HOMEPAGE= http://www.cse.unsw.edu.au/~chak/haskell/ports/
MASTER_SITES= ${HOMEPAGE}
DISTFILES= ports-${V}.tar.gz
MODULES= lang/ghc
2004-08-10 04:23:36 -04:00
MODULES= lang/ghc
Import hs-ports-0.4.1, a library for concurrent and distributed Haskell The Haskell Ports Library (HPL) supports concurrent and distributed computing in the IO monad _without_ relying on mutable variables. Instead, it supplies monotone single-assignment variables and ports abstractions. Ports are an abstraction for modelling variables whose values evolve over time without the need to resort to mutable variable, such as IORefs. More precisely, a port represents all values that a time-dependent variable successively takes as a stream, where each element of the stream corresponds to a state change. Ports are ideally suited for purely functional GUI interfaces that completely avoid the use of mutable variables. It is planned to extend the library to interaction between different processes possibly located on distinct processing nodes. ok pvalchev@
2004-05-09 06:30:22 -04:00
WRKDIST= ${WRKDIR}/ports-${V}
USE_GMAKE= Yes
CONFIGURE_STYLE=gnu
CONFIGURE_ARGS+=--prefix=${PREFIX}
Update hs-ports.
2005-03-25 22:37:09 -05:00
SUBST_VARS+= V
Import hs-ports-0.4.1, a library for concurrent and distributed Haskell The Haskell Ports Library (HPL) supports concurrent and distributed computing in the IO monad _without_ relying on mutable variables. Instead, it supplies monotone single-assignment variables and ports abstractions. Ports are an abstraction for modelling variables whose values evolve over time without the need to resort to mutable variable, such as IORefs. More precisely, a port represents all values that a time-dependent variable successively takes as a stream, where each element of the stream corresponds to a state change. Ports are ideally suited for purely functional GUI interfaces that completely avoid the use of mutable variables. It is planned to extend the library to interaction between different processes possibly located on distinct processing nodes. ok pvalchev@
2004-05-09 06:30:22 -04:00
do-regress:
fix a few obviously wrong dependencies, and remove extra shells in ghc.
2006-11-20 08:07:19 -05:00
@cd ${WRKDIST}/tests && sh test.sh
Import hs-ports-0.4.1, a library for concurrent and distributed Haskell The Haskell Ports Library (HPL) supports concurrent and distributed computing in the IO monad _without_ relying on mutable variables. Instead, it supplies monotone single-assignment variables and ports abstractions. Ports are an abstraction for modelling variables whose values evolve over time without the need to resort to mutable variable, such as IORefs. More precisely, a port represents all values that a time-dependent variable successively takes as a stream, where each element of the stream corresponds to a state change. Ports are ideally suited for purely functional GUI interfaces that completely avoid the use of mutable variables. It is planned to extend the library to interaction between different processes possibly located on distinct processing nodes. ok pvalchev@
2004-05-09 06:30:22 -04:00
# LGPL
PERMIT_PACKAGE_CDROM= Yes
PERMIT_PACKAGE_FTP= Yes
PERMIT_DISTFILES_CDROM= Yes
PERMIT_DISTFILES_FTP= Yes
.include <bsd.port.mk>
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