Hi Thierry, > and it does not work if he ports tree is "physically" elsewhere (mine is > shared over NFS from /files2/ports -> .CURDIR does not begin > with /usr/ports). > > Perhaps a better way would be to use a variable set in bsd.ports.mk > (BUILDING_PORT="YES") I thought a bit more about this. This seems to be a better idea than having a PORT_CFLAGS variable, because when a user wants to compile a port with uncommon CFLAGS, he will do the following (for instance) : %%% cd /usr/ports/misc/vera make CFLAGS='-O3' install clean %%% If we add something like this in ports/Mk/bsd.port.mk : %%% .if defined(PORT_CFLAGS) CFLAGS=${PORT_CFLAGS} .end %%% This will obviously break POLA because setting CFLAGS won't work as expected. Having a BUILDING_PORT or some such variable might appear as a good idea but there is one technical problem that I don't know how to circumvent. make(1) manual page indeed states that share/mk/sys.mk will be read before everything else, and this is this file which includes /etc/make.conf, if the latter exists. And then only will be read ports/Mk/bsd.port.mk, when the port's Makefile will include it. Therefore, when make.conf(5) will be read, BUILDING_PORT will not be set yet. This can be checked easily : %%% obiwan:tmp$ cat Makefile VAR1="hello I'm VAR1" .if defined(VAR2) VAR1=${VAR2} .endif VAR2="hello I'm VAR2" all: _at_echo ${VAR1} obiwan:tmp$ make hello I'm VAR1 %%% Having a /etc/ports.conf file as Ulrich Spoerlein proposed could be a good solution, but some port commiters need to be convinced of its usefulness first in order to have their support. Best regards, -- Jeremie Le Hen < jeremie at le-hen dot org >< ttz at chchile dot org >Received on Fri Jul 08 2005 - 19:56:19 UTC
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