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openbsd-ports/devel/ocaml-pcre/Makefile

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update lang/ocaml to 4.00.1. Let all ocaml ports RUN_DEPEND on the version of ocaml they were built with.
2012-11-30 14:38:09 -05:00
# $OpenBSD: Makefile,v 1.5 2012/11/30 19:38:09 chrisz Exp $
import ocaml-pcre; ok jasper@ This OCaml-library interfaces the PCRE (Perl-compatible regular expression) library which is written in C. it can be used for matching regular expressions which are written in the PERL style. It is reentrant - and thus thread safe. This is not the case with the "Str" module of OCaml, which builds on the GNU "regex"-library. Using reentrant libraries also means more convenience for programmers. They do not have to reason about states in which the library might be in. The high-level functions for replacement and substitution, all implemented in OCaml, are much faster than the ones of the "Str"-module. In fact, when compiled to native code, they even seem to be significantly faster than those of PERL.
2011-09-15 11:50:23 -04:00
update to ocaml-pcre-7.0.2 * fix on non-native arch (sparc64) * use OASIS configure_style to simplify port From: Christopher Zimmermann <madroach@gmerlin.de>
2012-08-18 18:22:41 -04:00
COMMENT = OCaml Perl-compatible regexp library
CATEGORIES = devel textproc
import ocaml-pcre; ok jasper@ This OCaml-library interfaces the PCRE (Perl-compatible regular expression) library which is written in C. it can be used for matching regular expressions which are written in the PERL style. It is reentrant - and thus thread safe. This is not the case with the "Str" module of OCaml, which builds on the GNU "regex"-library. Using reentrant libraries also means more convenience for programmers. They do not have to reason about states in which the library might be in. The high-level functions for replacement and substitution, all implemented in OCaml, are much faster than the ones of the "Str"-module. In fact, when compiled to native code, they even seem to be significantly faster than those of PERL.
2011-09-15 11:50:23 -04:00
update to ocaml-pcre-7.0.2 * fix on non-native arch (sparc64) * use OASIS configure_style to simplify port From: Christopher Zimmermann <madroach@gmerlin.de>
2012-08-18 18:22:41 -04:00
V = 7.0.2
update lang/ocaml to 4.00.1. Let all ocaml ports RUN_DEPEND on the version of ocaml they were built with.
2012-11-30 14:38:09 -05:00
REVISION= 0
update to ocaml-pcre-7.0.2 * fix on non-native arch (sparc64) * use OASIS configure_style to simplify port From: Christopher Zimmermann <madroach@gmerlin.de>
2012-08-18 18:22:41 -04:00
NAME = ocaml-pcre
DISTNAME = pcre-ocaml-$V
PKGNAME = ${NAME}-$V
MASTER_SITES = https://bitbucket.org/mmottl/pcre-ocaml/downloads/
import ocaml-pcre; ok jasper@ This OCaml-library interfaces the PCRE (Perl-compatible regular expression) library which is written in C. it can be used for matching regular expressions which are written in the PERL style. It is reentrant - and thus thread safe. This is not the case with the "Str" module of OCaml, which builds on the GNU "regex"-library. Using reentrant libraries also means more convenience for programmers. They do not have to reason about states in which the library might be in. The high-level functions for replacement and substitution, all implemented in OCaml, are much faster than the ones of the "Str"-module. In fact, when compiled to native code, they even seem to be significantly faster than those of PERL.
2011-09-15 11:50:23 -04:00
update to ocaml-pcre-7.0.2 * fix on non-native arch (sparc64) * use OASIS configure_style to simplify port From: Christopher Zimmermann <madroach@gmerlin.de>
2012-08-18 18:22:41 -04:00
HOMEPAGE = https://bitbucket.org/mmottl/pcre-ocaml/
import ocaml-pcre; ok jasper@ This OCaml-library interfaces the PCRE (Perl-compatible regular expression) library which is written in C. it can be used for matching regular expressions which are written in the PERL style. It is reentrant - and thus thread safe. This is not the case with the "Str" module of OCaml, which builds on the GNU "regex"-library. Using reentrant libraries also means more convenience for programmers. They do not have to reason about states in which the library might be in. The high-level functions for replacement and substitution, all implemented in OCaml, are much faster than the ones of the "Str"-module. In fact, when compiled to native code, they even seem to be significantly faster than those of PERL.
2011-09-15 11:50:23 -04:00
update to ocaml-pcre-7.0.2 * fix on non-native arch (sparc64) * use OASIS configure_style to simplify port From: Christopher Zimmermann <madroach@gmerlin.de>
2012-08-18 18:22:41 -04:00
# GPLv2+
PERMIT_PACKAGE_FTP = Yes
PERMIT_PACKAGE_CDROM = Yes
PERMIT_DISTFILES_FTP = Yes
PERMIT_DISTFILES_CDROM = Yes
import ocaml-pcre; ok jasper@ This OCaml-library interfaces the PCRE (Perl-compatible regular expression) library which is written in C. it can be used for matching regular expressions which are written in the PERL style. It is reentrant - and thus thread safe. This is not the case with the "Str" module of OCaml, which builds on the GNU "regex"-library. Using reentrant libraries also means more convenience for programmers. They do not have to reason about states in which the library might be in. The high-level functions for replacement and substitution, all implemented in OCaml, are much faster than the ones of the "Str"-module. In fact, when compiled to native code, they even seem to be significantly faster than those of PERL.
2011-09-15 11:50:23 -04:00
update to ocaml-pcre-7.0.2 * fix on non-native arch (sparc64) * use OASIS configure_style to simplify port From: Christopher Zimmermann <madroach@gmerlin.de>
2012-08-18 18:22:41 -04:00
MODULES = lang/ocaml
fix dynamically linking against ocaml-pcre and some general cleanup, from Christopher Zimmermann
2012-07-18 04:04:11 -04:00
update to ocaml-pcre-7.0.2 * fix on non-native arch (sparc64) * use OASIS configure_style to simplify port From: Christopher Zimmermann <madroach@gmerlin.de>
2012-08-18 18:22:41 -04:00
BUILD_DEPENDS = sysutils/findlib
LIB_DEPENDS = devel/pcre
WANTLIB = pcre
fix dynamically linking against ocaml-pcre and some general cleanup, from Christopher Zimmermann
2012-07-18 04:04:11 -04:00
update to ocaml-pcre-7.0.2 * fix on non-native arch (sparc64) * use OASIS configure_style to simplify port From: Christopher Zimmermann <madroach@gmerlin.de>
2012-08-18 18:22:41 -04:00
CONFIGURE_STYLE = oasis
import ocaml-pcre; ok jasper@ This OCaml-library interfaces the PCRE (Perl-compatible regular expression) library which is written in C. it can be used for matching regular expressions which are written in the PERL style. It is reentrant - and thus thread safe. This is not the case with the "Str" module of OCaml, which builds on the GNU "regex"-library. Using reentrant libraries also means more convenience for programmers. They do not have to reason about states in which the library might be in. The high-level functions for replacement and substitution, all implemented in OCaml, are much faster than the ones of the "Str"-module. In fact, when compiled to native code, they even seem to be significantly faster than those of PERL.
2011-09-15 11:50:23 -04:00
fix dynamically linking against ocaml-pcre and some general cleanup, from Christopher Zimmermann
2012-07-18 04:04:11 -04:00
post-install:
update to ocaml-pcre-7.0.2 * fix on non-native arch (sparc64) * use OASIS configure_style to simplify port From: Christopher Zimmermann <madroach@gmerlin.de>
2012-08-18 18:22:41 -04:00
${INSTALL_DATA_DIR} ${PREFIX}/share/examples/${NAME}
@cp -R ${WRKDIST}/examples/* ${PREFIX}/share/examples/${NAME}/
@chmod -R a-w ${PREFIX}/share/examples/${NAME}/*
${INSTALL_DATA} ${FILESDIR}/README ${PREFIX}/share/examples/${NAME}/
import ocaml-pcre; ok jasper@ This OCaml-library interfaces the PCRE (Perl-compatible regular expression) library which is written in C. it can be used for matching regular expressions which are written in the PERL style. It is reentrant - and thus thread safe. This is not the case with the "Str" module of OCaml, which builds on the GNU "regex"-library. Using reentrant libraries also means more convenience for programmers. They do not have to reason about states in which the library might be in. The high-level functions for replacement and substitution, all implemented in OCaml, are much faster than the ones of the "Str"-module. In fact, when compiled to native code, they even seem to be significantly faster than those of PERL.
2011-09-15 11:50:23 -04:00
.include <bsd.port.mk>
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