The new version uses the pkg_* infrastructure to read existing plists
and produced new plists.
Lots and lots of improvements:
- copy most stuff over from original lists correctly. For instance,
attach @exec/@unexec/@sample to other files and copy them in the right
location.
- generic post-treatment of @commnent, using stringize(), so that most
things can be commented out and will stay commented out.
- parse all packing-lists using relevant PREFIXes. Grab PFRAG.xx if %xx%
is seen.
- walk through all of fake, and distpatch files according to PREFIXes
if nothing else works.
- identifies man, libraries, info, handling symlink correctly.
to say port works only with shared libraries.
Mostly useful for `update-plist' which will recurse differently if
LIB_DEPENDS are only BUILD_DEPENDS or if they becomes RUN_DEPENDS.
okay pvalchev@
MODULES=devel/gettext
so that:
- stubs in infrastructure/ are no longer needed.
- PORTSDIR_PATH is taken into account.
This will look for ${PORTSDIR}/devel/gettext/gettext.port.mk
okay naddy@
If LOCK_CMD, UNLOCK_CMD and LOCK_DIR are defined, those are used to
perform `big-lock' style locking on top-level targets, such as
extract, patch, build.
The internals of the ports tree do not use any finer grained locking.
Those top-level targets now redirect to _internal-targets, without
any behavioral change.
Any dependency computation will recurse to another directory, and
invoke a top-level target, thus triggering the locking of the dependency.
All locking is done using FULLPKGNAME, except for fetch with uses
the DISTFILES names for independent files.
If no locking is desired, the top-level targets simply redirect to
the _internal-targets. The cost is close to zero: make just needs to
handle an extra ~20 phony targets.
Much testing and approval by brad@, naddy@, pval@, fries@ and other
people. Thanks to niklas@ for some useful discussion.
anything after configure.
Side-effect: config.h.in is not rebuilt automatically at build time, we
invoke autoheader explicitly.
Change approved by naddy@ and brad@, for robustness, there may a few kinks
to fix...
