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freebsd-ports/Mk/bsd.python.mk

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# -*- tab-width: 4; -*-
# ex: ts=4
#
# $FreeBSD$
#
.if !defined(_POSTMKINCLUDED) && !defined(Python_Pre_Include)
Python_Pre_Include= bsd.python.mk
Python_Include_MAINTAINER= python@FreeBSD.org
# This file contains some variable definitions that are supposed to
# make your life easier when dealing with ports related to the Python
# language. It's automatically included when USE_PYTHON or PYTHON_VERSION
# is defined in the ports' makefile. Define PYTHON_VERSION to override the
# defaults that USE_PYTHON would give you. If your port requires only some
# set of Python versions, you can define USE_PYTHON as [min]-[max] or
# min+. (eg. 2.1-2.3, 2.0+ or -2.2)
#
# The variables:
#
# PYTHONBASE - Python port's installation prefix.
# default: ${LOCALBASE}
#
# PYTHON_CMD - Python's command line file name, including the version
# number (used for dependencies).
# default: ${PYTHONBASE}/bin/${PYTHON_VERSION}
#
# PYTHON_DISTFILE - The ${DISTFILE} for your python version. Needed for
# extensions like Tkinter, py-gdbm and py-expat, which
# are built from sources contained in the Python
# distribution.
#
# PYTHON_MASTER_SITES
# - The ${MASTER_SITES} for your python version. (You must
# use this instead of ${MASTER_SITE_PYTHON} to support
# python-devel port.)
#
# PYTHON_MASTER_SITE_SUBDIR
# - The ${MASTER_SITE_SUBDIR} for your python version.
#
# PYTHON_INCLUDEDIR - Location of the Python include files.
# default: ${PYTHONBASE}/include/${PYTHON_VERSION}
#
# PYTHON_LIBDIR - Base of the python library tree
# default: ${PYTHONBASE}/lib/${PYTHON_VERSION}
#
# PYTHON_PKGNAMEPREFIX
# - Use this as a ${PKGNAMEPREFIX} to distinguish
# packages for different Python versions.
# default: py${PYTHON_SUFFIX}-
#
# PYTHON_PKGNAMESUFFIX
# - If your port's name is more popular without `py-'
# prefix, use this as a ${PKGNAMESUFFIX} alternatively.
# default: -py${PYTHON_SUFFIX}
#
# PYTHON_PLATFORM - Python's idea of the OS release.
# XXX This is faked with ${OPSYS} and ${OSREL} until I
# find out how to delay defining a variable until after
# a certain target has been built.
#
# PYTHON_PORTSDIR - The source of your binary's port. Needed for the
# RUN_DEPENDS.
#
# PYTHON_PORTVERSION
# - Version number suitable for ${PORTVERSION}.
#
# PYTHON_REL - Version number in numerical format, to ease
# comparison in makefiles
#
# PYTHON_SITELIBDIR - Location of the site-packages tree. Don't change,
# unless you know what you do.
# default: ${PYTHON_LIBDIR}/site-packages
#
# PYTHON_SUFFIX - Yet another short version number, primarily intended
# for ${PYTHON_PKGNAMEPREFIX}.
#
# PYTHON_VERSION - Version of the python binary in your ${PATH}, in the
# format "python2.0". Set this in your makefile in case you
# want to build extensions with an older binary.
# default: depends on the version of your python binary
#
# PYTHON_DEFAULT_VERSION
# - Version of the default python binary in your ${PATH}, in
# the format "python2.7". Set this in your /etc/make.conf
# in case you want to use an older version as a default.
# default: python2.7
#
# PYTHON3_DEFAULT_VERSION
# - Version of the default python binary in your ${PATH}, in
# the format "python3.2". Set this in your /etc/make.conf
# in case you want to use an older version as a default.
# default: python3.3
#
# PYTHON_MAJOR_VER - Python version major number. 2 for python-2.x,
# 3 for python-3.x and so on.
#
# PYTHON_WRKSRC - The ${WRKSRC} for your python version. Needed for
# extensions like Tkinter, py-gdbm and py-expat, which
# are built from sources contained in the Python
# distribution.
#
# There are PREFIX-clean variants of the PYTHON_*DIR variables above.
# They are meant to be used in the installation targets.
#
# PYTHONPREFIX_INCLUDEDIR default: ${PREFIX}/include/${PYTHON_VERSION}
# PYTHONPREFIX_LIBDIR default: ${PREFIX}/lib/${PYTHON_VERSION}
# PYTHONPREFIX_SITELIBDIR default: ${PYTHONPREFIX_LIBDIR}/site-packages
#
# PYGAME - Dependency line for the Pygame library.
#
2008-12-12 15:48:05 +00:00
# PYNUMERIC - Dependency line for the numeric extension.
#
# PYNUMPY - Dependency line for the new numeric extension.
# py-numpy, Py-Numeric is deprecated.
#
# PYXML - Dependency line for the XML extension. As of Python-2.0,
# this extension is in the base distribution.
#
# USE_PYTHON_PREFIX - Says that the port installs in ${PYTHONBASE}.
#
# USE_PYDISTUTILS - Use distutils as do-configure, do-build and do-install
# targets.
#
# PYSETUP - Name of the setup script used by the distutils package.
# default: setup.py
#
# PYDISTUTILS_PKGNAME
# - Internal name in the distutils for egg-info.
# default: ${PORTNAME}
#
# PYDISTUTILS_PKGVERSION
# - Internal version in the distutils for egg-info.
# default: ${PORTVERSION}
#
# PYDISTUTILS_CONFIGURE_TARGET
# - Pass this command to distutils on configure stage.
# default: config
#
# PYDISTUTILS_BUILD_TARGET
# - Pass this command to distutils on build stage.
# default: build
#
# PYDISTUTILS_INSTALL_TARGET
# - Pass this command to distutils on install stage.
# default: install
#
# PYDISTUTILS_CONFIGUREARGS
# - Arguments to config with distutils.
# default: <empty>
#
# PYDISTUTILS_BUILDARGS
# - Arguments to build with distutils.
# default: <empty>
#
# PYDISTUTILS_INSTALLARGS
# - Arguments to install with distutils.
# default: -c -O1 --prefix=${PREFIX}
#
# PYDISTUTILS_EGGINFO
# - Canonical name for egg-info.
# default: ${PYDISTUTILS_PKGNAME:C/[^A-Za-z0-9.]+/_/g}-${PYDISTUTILS_PKGVERSION:C/[^A-Za-z0-9.]+/_/g}-py${PYTHON_VER}.egg-info
#
# PYDISTUTILS_NOEGGINFO
# - Skip an egg-info entry from plist when defined.
#
# PYEASYINSTALL_EGG
# - Canonical directory name for easy_install egg packages.
# default: ${PYDISTUTILS_PKGNAME:C/[^A-Za-z0-9.]+/_/g}-${PYDISTUTILS_PKGVERSION:C/[^A-Za-z0-9.]+/_/g}-py${PYTHON_VER}${PYEASYINSTALL_OSARCH}.egg
#
2007-07-30 17:52:58 +00:00
# PYEASYINSTALL_OSARCH
# - Platform identifier for easy_install.
# default: -${OPSYS:L}-${_OSRELEASE}-${ARCH}
# if PYEASYINSTALL_ARCHDEP is defined.
#
# PYEASYINSTALL_CMD - Full file path to easy_install command.
# default: ${LOCALBASE}/bin/easy_install-${PYTHON_VER}
#
2007-07-30 12:02:44 +00:00
# PYEASYINSTALL_INSTALLARGS
# - Arguments to easy_install command for egg installation.
# default: -q -N -S ${PYTHON_SITELIBDIR} ${PYDISTUTILS_PKGNAME}==${PYDISTUTILS_PKGVERSION}
#
2007-07-30 12:02:44 +00:00
# PYEASYINSTALL_UNINSTALLARGS
# - Arguments to easy_install command for egg uninstallation.
# default: -q -m -S ${PYTHON_SITELIBDIR} ${PYDISTUTILS_PKGNAME}==${PYDISTUTILS_PKGVERSION}
#
# USE_TWISTED - If this option is just yes then build and run
# the dependence to twistedCore is added. Alternatively
# here can be listed specific components of twisted
# framework, available components are: conch, lore,
# mail, names, news, runner, web, web2 and words.
# Note that core component is required for any of
# this optional components.
#
# USE_TWISTED_BUILD - Same as previous but add only build dependency.
#
# USE_TWISTED_RUN - Same as USE_TWISTED but add only run dependency.
#
# USE_ZOPE - Use Zope - an object-based web application platform, this
# also sets up:
# SZOPEBASEDIR - relative base directory of zope server
# ZOPEBASEDIR - absolute base directory of zope that is
2007-01-17 10:48:02 +00:00
# ${LOCALBASE}/${SZOPEBASEDIR} by default,
# ZOPEPRODUCTDIR - directory, where products for zope can be found
#
# ZOPE_VERSION - Version of zope that will be used in the port. Set this
# in your /etc/make.conf in case you want to use a
# specific version of zope.
#
_PYTHON_PORTBRANCH= 2.7
_PYTHON_ALLBRANCHES= 2.7 2.6 3.3 3.2 3.1 # preferred first
_ZOPE_PORTBRANCH= 2.13
_ZOPE_ALLBRANCHES= 2.13
# Determine version number of Zope to use
.if defined(USE_ZOPE)
.if defined(ZOPE_VERSION)
_ZOPE_VERSION:= ${ZOPE_VERSION}
.else
_ZOPE_VERSION:= ${_ZOPE_PORTBRANCH}
.endif
# Validate Zope version whether it meets USE_ZOPE version restriction.
_ZOPE_VERSION_CHECK:= ${USE_ZOPE:C/^([1-9]\.[0-9]*)$/\1-\1/}
_ZOPE_VERSION_MINIMUM_TMP:= ${_ZOPE_VERSION_CHECK:C/([1-9]\.[0-9]*)[-+].*/\1/}
_ZOPE_VERSION_MINIMUM:= ${_ZOPE_VERSION_MINIMUM_TMP:M[1-9].[0-9]}
_ZOPE_VERSION_MAXIMUM_TMP:= ${_ZOPE_VERSION_CHECK:C/.*-([1-9]\.[0-9]*)/\1/}
_ZOPE_VERSION_MAXIMUM:= ${_ZOPE_VERSION_MAXIMUM_TMP:M[1-9].[0-9]}
.if !empty(_ZOPE_VERSION_MINIMUM) && ( \
${_ZOPE_VERSION} < ${_ZOPE_VERSION_MINIMUM})
_ZOPE_VERSION_NONSUPPORTED= ${_ZOPE_VERSION_MINIMUM} at least
.elif !empty(_ZOPE_VERSION_MAXIMUM) && ( \
${_ZOPE_VERSION} > ${_ZOPE_VERSION_MAXIMUM})
_ZOPE_VERSION_NONSUPPORTED= ${_ZOPE_VERSION_MAXIMUM} at most
.endif
# If we have an unsupported version of Zope, try another.
.if defined(_ZOPE_VERSION_NONSUPPORTED)
.if defined(ZOPE_VERSION)
IGNORE= needs Zope ${_ZOPE_VERSION_NONSUPPORTED}.\
But you specified ${_ZOPE_VERSION}
.else
.undef _ZOPE_VERSION
.for ver in ${_ZOPE_ALLBRANCHES}
__VER= ${ver}
.if !defined(_ZOPE_VERSION) && \
!(!empty(_ZOPE_VERSION_MINIMUM) && ( \
${__VER} < ${_ZOPE_VERSION_MINIMUM})) && \
!(!empty(_ZOPE_VERSION_MAXIMUM) && ( \
${__VER} > ${_ZOPE_VERSION_MAXIMUM}))
_ZOPE_VERSION= ${ver}
.endif
.endfor
.if !defined(_ZOPE_VERSION)
IGNORE= needs an unsupported version of Zope
_ZOPE_VERSION= ${_ZOPE_PORTBRANCH} # just to avoid version sanity checking.
.endif
.endif # defined(ZOPE_VERSION)
.endif # defined(_ZOPE_VERSION_NONSUPPORTED)
ZOPE_VERSION?= ${_ZOPE_VERSION}
PYTHON_VERSION= python2.7
.endif # defined(USE_ZOPE)
# Determine version number of Python to use
.if !defined(PYTHON_DEFAULT_VERSION)
. if exists(${LOCALBASE}/bin/python)
_PYTHON_DEFAULT_VERSION!= (${LOCALBASE}/bin/python -c \
'import sys; print(sys.version[:3])' 2> /dev/null \
|| ${ECHO_CMD} ${_PYTHON_PORTBRANCH}) | ${TAIL} -1
. else
_PYTHON_DEFAULT_VERSION= ${_PYTHON_PORTBRANCH}
. endif
PYTHON_DEFAULT_VERSION= python${_PYTHON_DEFAULT_VERSION}
.endif
.if ${PYTHON_DEFAULT_VERSION:R} == "python3"
PYTHON3_DEFAULT_VERSION= ${PYTHON_DEFAULT_VERSION}
.else
PYTHON3_DEFAULT_VERSION= python3.3
.endif
.if defined(PYTHON_VERSION)
_PYTHON_VERSION:= ${PYTHON_VERSION:S/^python//}
_PYTHON_CMD= ${LOCALBASE}/bin/${PYTHON_VERSION}
.else
_PYTHON_VERSION:= ${PYTHON_DEFAULT_VERSION:S/^python//}
_PYTHON_CMD= ${LOCALBASE}/bin/${PYTHON_DEFAULT_VERSION}
.endif
.if !defined(USE_PYTHON)
.if defined(USE_PYTHON_BUILD)
USE_PYTHON= ${USE_PYTHON_BUILD}
.elif defined(USE_PYTHON_RUN)
USE_PYTHON= ${USE_PYTHON_RUN}
.else
USE_PYTHON= yes
.endif # defined(USE_PYTHON_BUILD)
.else
USE_PYTHON_BUILD= yes
USE_PYTHON_RUN= yes
.endif # !defined(USE_PYTHON)
# Validate Python version whether it meets USE_PYTHON version restriction.
_PYTHON_VERSION_CHECK:= ${USE_PYTHON:C/^([1-9]\.[0-9])$/\1-\1/}
_PYTHON_VERSION_MINIMUM_TMP:= ${_PYTHON_VERSION_CHECK:C/([1-9]\.[0-9])[-+].*/\1/}
_PYTHON_VERSION_MINIMUM:= ${_PYTHON_VERSION_MINIMUM_TMP:M[1-9].[0-9]}
_PYTHON_VERSION_MAXIMUM_TMP:= ${_PYTHON_VERSION_CHECK:C/.*-([1-9]\.[0-9])/\1/}
_PYTHON_VERSION_MAXIMUM:= ${_PYTHON_VERSION_MAXIMUM_TMP:M[1-9].[0-9]}
.if !empty(_PYTHON_VERSION_MINIMUM) && ( \
${_PYTHON_VERSION} < ${_PYTHON_VERSION_MINIMUM})
_PYTHON_VERSION_NONSUPPORTED= ${_PYTHON_VERSION_MINIMUM} at least
.elif !empty(_PYTHON_VERSION_MAXIMUM) && ( \
${_PYTHON_VERSION} > ${_PYTHON_VERSION_MAXIMUM})
_PYTHON_VERSION_NONSUPPORTED= ${_PYTHON_VERSION_MAXIMUM} at most
.endif
# If we have an unsupported version of Python, try another.
.if defined(_PYTHON_VERSION_NONSUPPORTED)
.if defined(PYTHON_VERSION) || defined(PYTHON_CMD)
IGNORE= needs Python ${_PYTHON_VERSION_NONSUPPORTED}.\
But you specified ${_PYTHON_VERSION}
.else
.undef _PYTHON_VERSION
.for ver in ${_PYTHON_ALLBRANCHES}
__VER= ${ver}
.if !defined(_PYTHON_VERSION) && \
!(!empty(_PYTHON_VERSION_MINIMUM) && ( \
${__VER} < ${_PYTHON_VERSION_MINIMUM})) && \
!(!empty(_PYTHON_VERSION_MAXIMUM) && ( \
${__VER} > ${_PYTHON_VERSION_MAXIMUM}))
_PYTHON_VERSION= ${ver}
_PYTHON_CMD= ${LOCALBASE}/bin/python${ver}
.endif
.endfor
.if !defined(_PYTHON_VERSION)
IGNORE= needs an unsupported version of Python
_PYTHON_VERSION= ${_PYTHON_PORTBRANCH} # just to avoid version sanity checking.
.endif
.endif # defined(PYTHON_VERSION) || defined(PYTHON_CMD)
.endif # defined(_PYTHON_VERSION_NONSUPPORTED)
PYTHON_VERSION?= python${_PYTHON_VERSION}
PYTHON_CMD?= ${_PYTHON_CMD}
Major optimizations for 'make index' and other recursive traversal targets. * Use /rescue/sh for index builds instead of /bin/sh, when it exists. The former is statically linked and faster to execute, which becomes significant when executing it tens of thousands of times. This trick can be used with other recursive targets by passing in __MAKE_SHELL. * Get rid of make variable assignments that use != command invocations in the critical path, using several methods: - rewriting logic to use shell or make builtins instead of external command executions - macroizing commands and executing them in the targets where they are needed instead of with every invocation of make - precomputing the results of invariant commands in bsd.port.subdir.mk and passing them in explicitly to child makes, and using this to avoid recalculation in all the children. NB: the commands are still run one per top-level subdirectory but this does not currently seem to be a major issue. They could be moved further up into the top-level Makefile at the cost of some cleanliness. - Committers are strongly discouraged from adding further "bare" != assignments to the ports tree, even in their own ports. One of the above strategies should be used to avoid future bloat. * Rewrite the core 'describe' target to work entirely within a single shell process using only builtin commands. The old version is retained as a backup for use on systems older than 603104, which does not have the make :u modifier. This cuts down the number of processes executed during the course of a 'make index' by an order of magnitude, and we are essentially now amortized to the minimum of a single make + sh instance per port, plus whatever commands the port makefile itself executes (which are usually unnecessary and bogus). * Less validation of the WWW: target is performed; this can become policed at a port level by portlint. Specifically we look at the second word of the first line beginning with "WWW:" in pkg-descr, and append "http://" to it unless it already begins with "http://", "https://" or "ftp://". Thanks to dougb for the idea of how to extract WWW: using shell builtins. * Use the "true" shell builtin instead of echo > /dev/null for a measurable decrease in CPU use. * Add a note about dubious escaping strategy in bsd.port.subdir.mk * Minor change in output of 'make describe': it no longer strips trailing CR characters from pkg-descr files with MSDOS CR/LF termination. Instead the makeindex perl script that post-processes make describe into the INDEX is tweaked to strip on input. The bottom line is that on my test hardware INDEX builds are now faster by more than a factor of 2 and with a reduction in system time by a factor of 4-8 depending on configuration.
2008-07-19 17:59:41 +00:00
.if !defined(PYTHONBASE)
PYTHONBASE!= (${PYTHON_CMD} -c 'import sys; print(sys.prefix)' \
2> /dev/null || ${ECHO_CMD} ${LOCALBASE}) | ${TAIL} -1
Major optimizations for 'make index' and other recursive traversal targets. * Use /rescue/sh for index builds instead of /bin/sh, when it exists. The former is statically linked and faster to execute, which becomes significant when executing it tens of thousands of times. This trick can be used with other recursive targets by passing in __MAKE_SHELL. * Get rid of make variable assignments that use != command invocations in the critical path, using several methods: - rewriting logic to use shell or make builtins instead of external command executions - macroizing commands and executing them in the targets where they are needed instead of with every invocation of make - precomputing the results of invariant commands in bsd.port.subdir.mk and passing them in explicitly to child makes, and using this to avoid recalculation in all the children. NB: the commands are still run one per top-level subdirectory but this does not currently seem to be a major issue. They could be moved further up into the top-level Makefile at the cost of some cleanliness. - Committers are strongly discouraged from adding further "bare" != assignments to the ports tree, even in their own ports. One of the above strategies should be used to avoid future bloat. * Rewrite the core 'describe' target to work entirely within a single shell process using only builtin commands. The old version is retained as a backup for use on systems older than 603104, which does not have the make :u modifier. This cuts down the number of processes executed during the course of a 'make index' by an order of magnitude, and we are essentially now amortized to the minimum of a single make + sh instance per port, plus whatever commands the port makefile itself executes (which are usually unnecessary and bogus). * Less validation of the WWW: target is performed; this can become policed at a port level by portlint. Specifically we look at the second word of the first line beginning with "WWW:" in pkg-descr, and append "http://" to it unless it already begins with "http://", "https://" or "ftp://". Thanks to dougb for the idea of how to extract WWW: using shell builtins. * Use the "true" shell builtin instead of echo > /dev/null for a measurable decrease in CPU use. * Add a note about dubious escaping strategy in bsd.port.subdir.mk * Minor change in output of 'make describe': it no longer strips trailing CR characters from pkg-descr files with MSDOS CR/LF termination. Instead the makeindex perl script that post-processes make describe into the INDEX is tweaked to strip on input. The bottom line is that on my test hardware INDEX builds are now faster by more than a factor of 2 and with a reduction in system time by a factor of 4-8 depending on configuration.
2008-07-19 17:59:41 +00:00
.endif
DEPENDS_ARGS+= PYTHON_VERSION=${PYTHON_VERSION}
Major optimizations for 'make index' and other recursive traversal targets. * Use /rescue/sh for index builds instead of /bin/sh, when it exists. The former is statically linked and faster to execute, which becomes significant when executing it tens of thousands of times. This trick can be used with other recursive targets by passing in __MAKE_SHELL. * Get rid of make variable assignments that use != command invocations in the critical path, using several methods: - rewriting logic to use shell or make builtins instead of external command executions - macroizing commands and executing them in the targets where they are needed instead of with every invocation of make - precomputing the results of invariant commands in bsd.port.subdir.mk and passing them in explicitly to child makes, and using this to avoid recalculation in all the children. NB: the commands are still run one per top-level subdirectory but this does not currently seem to be a major issue. They could be moved further up into the top-level Makefile at the cost of some cleanliness. - Committers are strongly discouraged from adding further "bare" != assignments to the ports tree, even in their own ports. One of the above strategies should be used to avoid future bloat. * Rewrite the core 'describe' target to work entirely within a single shell process using only builtin commands. The old version is retained as a backup for use on systems older than 603104, which does not have the make :u modifier. This cuts down the number of processes executed during the course of a 'make index' by an order of magnitude, and we are essentially now amortized to the minimum of a single make + sh instance per port, plus whatever commands the port makefile itself executes (which are usually unnecessary and bogus). * Less validation of the WWW: target is performed; this can become policed at a port level by portlint. Specifically we look at the second word of the first line beginning with "WWW:" in pkg-descr, and append "http://" to it unless it already begins with "http://", "https://" or "ftp://". Thanks to dougb for the idea of how to extract WWW: using shell builtins. * Use the "true" shell builtin instead of echo > /dev/null for a measurable decrease in CPU use. * Add a note about dubious escaping strategy in bsd.port.subdir.mk * Minor change in output of 'make describe': it no longer strips trailing CR characters from pkg-descr files with MSDOS CR/LF termination. Instead the makeindex perl script that post-processes make describe into the INDEX is tweaked to strip on input. The bottom line is that on my test hardware INDEX builds are now faster by more than a factor of 2 and with a reduction in system time by a factor of 4-8 depending on configuration.
2008-07-19 17:59:41 +00:00
# We can only use the cached version if we are using the default python version. Otherwise it
# should point to some other version we have installed, according to the port USE_PYTHON
# specification
.if !defined(PYTHON_DEFAULT_PORTVERSION) || (${PYTHON_VERSION} != ${PYTHON_DEFAULT_VERSION})
_PYTHON_PORTVERSION!= (${PYTHON_CMD} -c 'import sys; \
print(sys.version.split()[0].replace("b",".b"))' 2> /dev/null) | ${TAIL} -1
.if !defined(PYTHON_NO_DEPENDS) && !empty(_PYTHON_PORTVERSION)
PYTHON_PORTVERSION= ${_PYTHON_PORTVERSION}
.endif
Major optimizations for 'make index' and other recursive traversal targets. * Use /rescue/sh for index builds instead of /bin/sh, when it exists. The former is statically linked and faster to execute, which becomes significant when executing it tens of thousands of times. This trick can be used with other recursive targets by passing in __MAKE_SHELL. * Get rid of make variable assignments that use != command invocations in the critical path, using several methods: - rewriting logic to use shell or make builtins instead of external command executions - macroizing commands and executing them in the targets where they are needed instead of with every invocation of make - precomputing the results of invariant commands in bsd.port.subdir.mk and passing them in explicitly to child makes, and using this to avoid recalculation in all the children. NB: the commands are still run one per top-level subdirectory but this does not currently seem to be a major issue. They could be moved further up into the top-level Makefile at the cost of some cleanliness. - Committers are strongly discouraged from adding further "bare" != assignments to the ports tree, even in their own ports. One of the above strategies should be used to avoid future bloat. * Rewrite the core 'describe' target to work entirely within a single shell process using only builtin commands. The old version is retained as a backup for use on systems older than 603104, which does not have the make :u modifier. This cuts down the number of processes executed during the course of a 'make index' by an order of magnitude, and we are essentially now amortized to the minimum of a single make + sh instance per port, plus whatever commands the port makefile itself executes (which are usually unnecessary and bogus). * Less validation of the WWW: target is performed; this can become policed at a port level by portlint. Specifically we look at the second word of the first line beginning with "WWW:" in pkg-descr, and append "http://" to it unless it already begins with "http://", "https://" or "ftp://". Thanks to dougb for the idea of how to extract WWW: using shell builtins. * Use the "true" shell builtin instead of echo > /dev/null for a measurable decrease in CPU use. * Add a note about dubious escaping strategy in bsd.port.subdir.mk * Minor change in output of 'make describe': it no longer strips trailing CR characters from pkg-descr files with MSDOS CR/LF termination. Instead the makeindex perl script that post-processes make describe into the INDEX is tweaked to strip on input. The bottom line is that on my test hardware INDEX builds are now faster by more than a factor of 2 and with a reduction in system time by a factor of 4-8 depending on configuration.
2008-07-19 17:59:41 +00:00
.elif defined(PYTHON_DEFAULT_PORTVERSION)
PYTHON_PORTVERSION= ${PYTHON_DEFAULT_PORTVERSION}
.endif
2001-05-02 11:49:36 +00:00
# Propagate the chosen python version to submakes.
.MAKEFLAGS: PYTHON_VERSION=python${_PYTHON_VERSION}
# Python-3.3
.if ${PYTHON_VERSION} == "python3.3"
PYTHON_PORTVERSION?=3.3.0
PYTHON_PORTSDIR= ${PORTSDIR}/lang/python33
PYTHON_REL= 330
PYTHON_SUFFIX= 33
PYTHON_VER= 3.3
.if exists(${PYTHON_CMD}-config)
PYTHON_ABIVER!= ${PYTHON_CMD}-config --abiflags
.endif
# Python-3.2
.elif ${PYTHON_VERSION} == "python3.2"
PYTHON_PORTVERSION?=3.2.3
PYTHON_PORTSDIR= ${PORTSDIR}/lang/python32
PYTHON_REL= 323
PYTHON_SUFFIX= 32
PYTHON_VER= 3.2
.if exists(${PYTHON_CMD}-config)
PYTHON_ABIVER!= ${PYTHON_CMD}-config --abiflags
.endif
2009-07-06 20:30:29 +00:00
# Python-3.1
.elif ${PYTHON_VERSION} == "python3.1"
PYTHON_PORTVERSION?=3.1.5
2009-07-06 20:30:29 +00:00
PYTHON_PORTSDIR= ${PORTSDIR}/lang/python31
PYTHON_REL= 315
2009-07-06 20:30:29 +00:00
PYTHON_SUFFIX= 31
PYTHON_VER= 3.1
# Python-2.7
.elif ${PYTHON_VERSION} == "python2.7"
PYTHON_PORTVERSION?=2.7.3
PYTHON_PORTSDIR= ${PORTSDIR}/lang/python27
PYTHON_REL= 273
PYTHON_SUFFIX= 27
PYTHON_VER= 2.7
# Python-2.6
.elif ${PYTHON_VERSION} == "python2.6"
PYTHON_PORTVERSION?=2.6.8
PYTHON_PORTSDIR= ${PORTSDIR}/lang/python26
PYTHON_REL= 268
PYTHON_SUFFIX= 26
PYTHON_VER= 2.6
# Python versions in development
.elif defined(FORCE_PYTHON_VERSION)
PYTHON_PORTSDIR= # empty
PYTHON_NO_DEPENDS= YES
PYTHON_REL!= ${PYTHON_CMD} -c 'import sys; h = "%x" % sys.hexversion; \
print(h[0]+h[2]+h[4])'
PYTHON_SUFFIX!= ${PYTHON_CMD} -c 'import sys; h = "%x" % sys.hexversion; \
print(h[0]+h[2])'
PYTHON_VER!= ${PYTHON_CMD} -c 'import sys; print(sys.version[:3])'
.else
Here come the patches! * Add ghostscript knobs [1] * Add per-port persistent build options with a menu-driven front-end [2] * Allow porters to override the message generated when do-configure fails [3] * Add patch to obviate many pkg-plist files [4] * Fix the PKG_DBDIR comment [5] * Make ports framework more robust with regard to make index [6] * Add new command macros to bsd.port.mk [7] * Remove direct command use from bsd.port.mk [8] * Make the ports system respect WITHOUT_CPU_CFLAGS [9] * Break the SDL code out into bsd.sdl.mk [10] * Add working support for USE_SIZE [11] * Fix RANDOMIZE_MASTER_SITES on -CURRENT [12] * Convert some spaces to tabs [13] * Add new physcial categories accessibility and x11-themes [14] * Speed up GNU configure scripts [15] * Remove "//" from MLINKS items in PLISTs and fix make -s install and make -s deinstall [16] * Be more specific about looking for files in distinfo [17] * Add new run-autotools target, and resort configure targets [18] * Make CONFLICTS compare prefix for installed packages and PREFIX [19] * Change directory to ${.CURDIR} before running certain make commands [20] * When INSTALL_AS_USER is set, run ldconfig with failures ignored [21] * Speed up the security check phase [22] * Fix some corner cases in the PORTDOCS code [23] * Add a new DEPRECATED macro [24] * Make INDEX breakage more informative [25] Look for a full write-up to follow on ports@ and ports-developers@. PR: 36112 [1] 59909 [4] 61351 [6] 59058 [7] 59058 [8] 59493 [9] 55494 [10] 59058 [11] 59315 [12] 59058 [13] 59811 [15] 59058 [16] 59058 [17] 60882 [18] 58149 [19] 59058 [20] 61133 [21] 55331 [22] 59070 [23] 59362 [24] 59626 [25] Submitted by: linimon [1] eivind [2] marcus [3] trevor [4] gerald [5] linimon [6] eik [7] eik [8] jeh [9] edwin [10] eik [11] Sergey Matveychuk <sem@ciam.ru> [12] eik [13] trevor gnome [14] adamw [15] eik [16] eik [17] edwin [18] clement [19] eik [20] edwin lev [21] Eugene M. Kim <ab@astralblue.com> [22] eik [23] linimon [24] eik [25]
2004-01-20 09:14:10 +00:00
check-makevars::
@${ECHO} "Makefile error: bad value for PYTHON_VERSION: ${PYTHON_VERSION}."
2001-05-02 11:49:36 +00:00
@${ECHO} "Legal values are:"
@${ECHO} " python2.6"
@${ECHO} " python2.7 (default)"
2009-07-06 20:30:29 +00:00
@${ECHO} " python3.1"
@${ECHO} " python3.2"
@${ECHO} " python3.3"
@${FALSE}
.endif
PYTHON_MAJOR_VER= ${PYTHON_VER:R}
PYTHON_MASTER_SITES= ${MASTER_SITE_PYTHON}
PYTHON_MASTER_SITE_SUBDIR= ftp/python/${PYTHON_PORTVERSION:C/rc[0-9]//}
PYTHON_DISTFILE= Python-${PYTHON_PORTVERSION:S/.rc/rc/}${EXTRACT_SUFX}
PYTHON_WRKSRC= ${WRKDIR}/Python-${PYTHON_PORTVERSION:S/.rc/rc/}
PYTHON_ABIVER?= # empty
PYTHON_INCLUDEDIR= ${PYTHONBASE}/include/${PYTHON_VERSION}${PYTHON_ABIVER}
PYTHON_LIBDIR= ${PYTHONBASE}/lib/${PYTHON_VERSION}
PYTHON_PKGNAMEPREFIX= py${PYTHON_SUFFIX}-
PYTHON_PKGNAMESUFFIX= -py${PYTHON_SUFFIX}
PYTHON_PLATFORM= ${OPSYS:L}${OSREL:C/\.[0-9.]*//}
PYTHON_SITELIBDIR= ${PYTHON_LIBDIR}/site-packages
PYTHONPREFIX_INCLUDEDIR= ${PYTHON_INCLUDEDIR:S;${PYTHONBASE};${PREFIX};}
PYTHONPREFIX_LIBDIR= ${PYTHON_LIBDIR:S;${PYTHONBASE};${PREFIX};}
PYTHONPREFIX_SITELIBDIR= ${PYTHON_SITELIBDIR:S;${PYTHONBASE};${PREFIX};}
# setuptools support
.if defined(USE_PYDISTUTILS) && ${USE_PYDISTUTILS} == "easy_install"
.if ${PYTHON_SUFFIX} < 30
BUILD_DEPENDS+= ${PYEASYINSTALL_CMD}:${PORTSDIR}/devel/py-setuptools
RUN_DEPENDS+= ${PYEASYINSTALL_CMD}:${PORTSDIR}/devel/py-setuptools
.else
BUILD_DEPENDS+= ${PYEASYINSTALL_CMD}:${PORTSDIR}/devel/py-distribute
RUN_DEPENDS+= ${PYEASYINSTALL_CMD}:${PORTSDIR}/devel/py-distribute
.endif
PYDISTUTILS_BUILD_TARGET?= bdist_egg
PYDISTUTILS_INSTALL_TARGET?= easy_install
PYDISTUTILS_INSTALLARGS?= -O 1 -N -S ${PYTHON_SITELIBDIR} \
-d ${PYEASYINSTALL_SITELIBDIR} \
-s ${PYEASYINSTALL_BINDIR} \
${WRKSRC}/dist/${PYEASYINSTALL_EGG}
.if ${PREFIX} != ${LOCALBASE}
MAKE_ENV+= PYTHONPATH=${PYEASYINSTALL_SITELIBDIR}
.endif
.if defined(PYEASYINSTALL_ARCHDEP)
Major optimizations for 'make index' and other recursive traversal targets. * Use /rescue/sh for index builds instead of /bin/sh, when it exists. The former is statically linked and faster to execute, which becomes significant when executing it tens of thousands of times. This trick can be used with other recursive targets by passing in __MAKE_SHELL. * Get rid of make variable assignments that use != command invocations in the critical path, using several methods: - rewriting logic to use shell or make builtins instead of external command executions - macroizing commands and executing them in the targets where they are needed instead of with every invocation of make - precomputing the results of invariant commands in bsd.port.subdir.mk and passing them in explicitly to child makes, and using this to avoid recalculation in all the children. NB: the commands are still run one per top-level subdirectory but this does not currently seem to be a major issue. They could be moved further up into the top-level Makefile at the cost of some cleanliness. - Committers are strongly discouraged from adding further "bare" != assignments to the ports tree, even in their own ports. One of the above strategies should be used to avoid future bloat. * Rewrite the core 'describe' target to work entirely within a single shell process using only builtin commands. The old version is retained as a backup for use on systems older than 603104, which does not have the make :u modifier. This cuts down the number of processes executed during the course of a 'make index' by an order of magnitude, and we are essentially now amortized to the minimum of a single make + sh instance per port, plus whatever commands the port makefile itself executes (which are usually unnecessary and bogus). * Less validation of the WWW: target is performed; this can become policed at a port level by portlint. Specifically we look at the second word of the first line beginning with "WWW:" in pkg-descr, and append "http://" to it unless it already begins with "http://", "https://" or "ftp://". Thanks to dougb for the idea of how to extract WWW: using shell builtins. * Use the "true" shell builtin instead of echo > /dev/null for a measurable decrease in CPU use. * Add a note about dubious escaping strategy in bsd.port.subdir.mk * Minor change in output of 'make describe': it no longer strips trailing CR characters from pkg-descr files with MSDOS CR/LF termination. Instead the makeindex perl script that post-processes make describe into the INDEX is tweaked to strip on input. The bottom line is that on my test hardware INDEX builds are now faster by more than a factor of 2 and with a reduction in system time by a factor of 4-8 depending on configuration.
2008-07-19 17:59:41 +00:00
.if !defined(_OSRELEASE)
_OSRELEASE!= ${UNAME} -r
Major optimizations for 'make index' and other recursive traversal targets. * Use /rescue/sh for index builds instead of /bin/sh, when it exists. The former is statically linked and faster to execute, which becomes significant when executing it tens of thousands of times. This trick can be used with other recursive targets by passing in __MAKE_SHELL. * Get rid of make variable assignments that use != command invocations in the critical path, using several methods: - rewriting logic to use shell or make builtins instead of external command executions - macroizing commands and executing them in the targets where they are needed instead of with every invocation of make - precomputing the results of invariant commands in bsd.port.subdir.mk and passing them in explicitly to child makes, and using this to avoid recalculation in all the children. NB: the commands are still run one per top-level subdirectory but this does not currently seem to be a major issue. They could be moved further up into the top-level Makefile at the cost of some cleanliness. - Committers are strongly discouraged from adding further "bare" != assignments to the ports tree, even in their own ports. One of the above strategies should be used to avoid future bloat. * Rewrite the core 'describe' target to work entirely within a single shell process using only builtin commands. The old version is retained as a backup for use on systems older than 603104, which does not have the make :u modifier. This cuts down the number of processes executed during the course of a 'make index' by an order of magnitude, and we are essentially now amortized to the minimum of a single make + sh instance per port, plus whatever commands the port makefile itself executes (which are usually unnecessary and bogus). * Less validation of the WWW: target is performed; this can become policed at a port level by portlint. Specifically we look at the second word of the first line beginning with "WWW:" in pkg-descr, and append "http://" to it unless it already begins with "http://", "https://" or "ftp://". Thanks to dougb for the idea of how to extract WWW: using shell builtins. * Use the "true" shell builtin instead of echo > /dev/null for a measurable decrease in CPU use. * Add a note about dubious escaping strategy in bsd.port.subdir.mk * Minor change in output of 'make describe': it no longer strips trailing CR characters from pkg-descr files with MSDOS CR/LF termination. Instead the makeindex perl script that post-processes make describe into the INDEX is tweaked to strip on input. The bottom line is that on my test hardware INDEX builds are now faster by more than a factor of 2 and with a reduction in system time by a factor of 4-8 depending on configuration.
2008-07-19 17:59:41 +00:00
.endif
PYEASYINSTALL_OSARCH?= -${OPSYS:L}-${_OSRELEASE}-${ARCH}
.endif
PYEASYINSTALL_EGG?= ${PYDISTUTILS_PKGNAME:C/[^A-Za-z0-9.]+/_/g}-${PYDISTUTILS_PKGVERSION:C/[^A-Za-z0-9.]+/_/g}-py${PYTHON_VER}${PYEASYINSTALL_OSARCH}.egg
PYEASYINSTALL_CMD?= ${LOCALBASE}/bin/easy_install-${PYTHON_VER}
PYEASYINSTALL_BINDIR?= ${PREFIX}/bin
PYEASYINSTALL_SITELIBDIR?= ${PYTHONPREFIX_SITELIBDIR}
PYEASYINSTALL_INSTALLARGS?= -q -N -S ${PYTHON_SITELIBDIR} \
-d ${PYEASYINSTALL_SITELIBDIR} \
-s ${PYEASYINSTALL_BINDIR} \
${PYDISTUTILS_PKGNAME}==${PYDISTUTILS_PKGVERSION}
PYEASYINSTALL_UNINSTALLARGS?= -q -N -m -S ${PYTHON_SITELIBDIR} \
-d ${PYEASYINSTALL_SITELIBDIR} \
-s ${PYEASYINSTALL_BINDIR} \
${PYDISTUTILS_PKGNAME}==${PYDISTUTILS_PKGVERSION}
PLIST_SUB+= PYEASYINSTALL_EGG=${PYEASYINSTALL_EGG}
pre-install: pre-install-easyinstall
pre-install-easyinstall:
@${MKDIR} ${PYEASYINSTALL_SITELIBDIR}
add-plist-post: add-plist-easyinstall
add-plist-easyinstall:
@# @unexec line must be located before any other line while @exec must not.
@${CAT} ${TMPPLIST} > ${TMPPLIST}.pei_tmp
@${ECHO_CMD} "@unexec ${PYEASYINSTALL_CMD} ${PYEASYINSTALL_UNINSTALLARGS}" \
> ${TMPPLIST}
@${CAT} ${TMPPLIST}.pei_tmp >> ${TMPPLIST}
@${ECHO_CMD} "@exec ${SETENV} PYTHONPATH=${PYEASYINSTALL_SITELIBDIR} \
${PYEASYINSTALL_CMD} ${PYEASYINSTALL_INSTALLARGS}" \
>> ${TMPPLIST}
.endif # defined(USE_PYDISTUTILS) && ${USE_PYDISTUTILS} == "easy_install"
# distutils support
PYSETUP?= setup.py
PYDISTUTILS_CONFIGUREARGS?=
PYDISTUTILS_BUILDARGS?=
PYDISTUTILS_INSTALLARGS?= -c -O1 --prefix=${PREFIX}
PYDISTUTILS_PKGNAME?= ${PORTNAME}
PYDISTUTILS_PKGVERSION?=${PORTVERSION}
PYDISTUTILS_EGGINFO?= ${PYDISTUTILS_PKGNAME:C/[^A-Za-z0-9.]+/_/g}-${PYDISTUTILS_PKGVERSION:C/[^A-Za-z0-9.]+/_/g}-py${PYTHON_VER}.egg-info
PYDISTUTILS_EGGINFODIR?=${PYTHONPREFIX_SITELIBDIR}
.if !defined(PYDISTUTILS_NOEGGINFO) && \
(defined(INSTALLS_EGGINFO) || \
(defined(USE_PYDISTUTILS) && \
${USE_PYDISTUTILS} != "easy_install")) && \
defined(PYTHON_REL)
. for egg in ${PYDISTUTILS_EGGINFO}
PLIST_FILES+= ${PYDISTUTILS_EGGINFODIR:S;${PREFIX}/;;}/${egg}
. endfor
.endif
# Fix for programs that build python from a GNU auto* environment
CONFIGURE_ENV+= PYTHON="${PYTHON_CMD}"
# Zope-related variables
.if defined(USE_ZOPE)
.if ${ZOPE_VERSION} == "2.13"
ZOPE_DEPENDS= zope213>0:${PORTSDIR}/www/zope213
.else
check-makevars::
@${ECHO} "Makefile error: bad value for ZOPE_VERSION: ${ZOPE_VERSION}."
@${ECHO} "Legal values are: 2.13 (default)"
@${FALSE}
.endif
ZOPEBASEDIR?= ${PREFIX}/${SZOPEBASEDIR}
ZOPEPRODUCTDIR?= Products
.endif
# Python 3rd-party modules
PYGAME= ${PYTHON_PKGNAMEPREFIX}game>0:${PORTSDIR}/devel/py-game
PYNUMERIC= ${PYTHON_SITELIBDIR}/Numeric/Numeric.py:${PORTSDIR}/math/py-numeric
PYNUMPY= ${PYTHON_SITELIBDIR}/numpy/core/numeric.py:${PORTSDIR}/math/py-numpy
PYXML= ${PYTHON_SITELIBDIR}/_xmlplus/__init__.py:${PORTSDIR}/textproc/py-xml
# dependencies
PYTHON_NO_DEPENDS?= NO
.if ${PYTHON_NO_DEPENDS} == "NO"
.if defined(USE_PYTHON_BUILD)
BUILD_DEPENDS+= ${PYTHON_CMD}:${PYTHON_PORTSDIR}
.endif
.if defined(USE_PYTHON_RUN)
RUN_DEPENDS+= ${PYTHON_CMD}:${PYTHON_PORTSDIR}
.endif
.endif # ${PYTHON_NO_DEPENDS} == "NO"
.if defined(USE_ZOPE)
RUN_DEPENDS+= ${ZOPE_DEPENDS}
.endif
# set $PREFIX as Python's one
.if defined(USE_PYTHON_PREFIX)
PREFIX= ${PYTHONBASE}
.endif
# Substitutions for pkg-plist
# Use a short form of the PYTHONPREFIX_*DIR variables; we don't need the
# base directory in the plist file.
PLIST_SUB+= PYTHON_INCLUDEDIR=${PYTHONPREFIX_INCLUDEDIR:S;${PREFIX}/;;} \
PYTHON_LIBDIR=${PYTHONPREFIX_LIBDIR:S;${PREFIX}/;;} \
PYTHON_PLATFORM=${PYTHON_PLATFORM} \
PYTHON_SITELIBDIR=${PYTHONPREFIX_SITELIBDIR:S;${PREFIX}/;;} \
PYTHON_VERSION=${PYTHON_VERSION}
# Zope specific substitutions
.if defined(USE_ZOPE)
PLIST_SUB+= ZOPEBASEDIR=${SZOPEBASEDIR} \
ZOPEPRODUCTDIR=${SZOPEBASEDIR}/${ZOPEPRODUCTDIR}
.endif
# Twisted specific routines
.if defined(USE_TWISTED) || defined(USE_TWISTED_BUILD) || defined(USE_TWISTED_RUN)
.if defined(USE_TWISTED_BUILD) && defined(USE_TWISTED_RUN)
. if ${USE_TWISTED_BUILD} != ${USE_TWISTED_RUN}
IGNORE= : USE_TWISTED_BUILD and USE_TWISTED_RUN must have equal values
. endif
.endif
.if defined(USE_TWISTED)
TWISTED_BUILD_DEP= yes
TWISTED_RUN_DEP= yes
.else
. if defined(USE_TWISTED_BUILD)
TWISTED_BUILD_DEP= yes
USE_TWISTED= ${USE_TWISTED_BUILD}
. endif
. if defined(USE_TWISTED_RUN)
TWISTED_RUN_DEP= yes
USE_TWISTED= ${USE_TWISTED_RUN}
. endif
.endif
.if ${USE_TWISTED} == "20" || ${USE_TWISTED} == "yes"
USE_TWISTED_VER= ${USE_TWISTED}
. if defined(TWISTED_BUILD_DEP)
BUILD_DEPENDS+= ${PYTHON_SITELIBDIR}/twisted/__init__.py:${PORTSDIR}/devel/py-twistedCore
. endif
. if defined(TWISTED_RUN_DEP)
RUN_DEPENDS+= ${PYTHON_SITELIBDIR}/twisted/__init__.py:${PORTSDIR}/devel/py-twistedCore
. endif
.else
USE_TWISTED_VER= 20
2007-01-17 10:48:02 +00:00
# Checking for twisted components
_TWISTED_COMPONENTS?= conch lore mail names news runner web web2 words
# XXX Should be here other dependencies types?
conch_DEPENDS= ${PYTHON_SITELIBDIR}/twisted/conch/__init__.py:${PORTSDIR}/security/py-twistedConch
lore_DEPENDS= ${PYTHON_SITELIBDIR}/twisted/lore/__init__.py:${PORTSDIR}/textproc/py-twistedLore
mail_DEPENDS= ${PYTHON_SITELIBDIR}/twisted/mail/__init__.py:${PORTSDIR}/mail/py-twistedMail
names_DEPENDS= ${PYTHON_SITELIBDIR}/twisted/names/__init__.py:${PORTSDIR}/dns/py-twistedNames
news_DEPENDS= ${PYTHON_SITELIBDIR}/twisted/news/__init__.py:${PORTSDIR}/news/py-twistedNews
pair_DEPENDS= ${PYTHON_SITELIBDIR}/twisted/pair/__init__.py:${PORTSDIR}/net/py-twistedPair
runner_DEPENDS= ${PYTHON_SITELIBDIR}/twisted/runner/__init__.py:${PORTSDIR}/devel/py-twistedRunner
web2_DEPENDS= ${PYTHON_SITELIBDIR}/twisted/web2/__init__.py:${PORTSDIR}/www/py-twistedWeb2
web_DEPENDS= ${PYTHON_SITELIBDIR}/twisted/web/__init__.py:${PORTSDIR}/www/py-twistedWeb
words_DEPENDS= ${PYTHON_SITELIBDIR}/twisted/words/__init__.py:${PORTSDIR}/net-im/py-twistedWords
.for component in ${_TWISTED_COMPONENTS}
_COMP_TEST= ${USE_TWISTED:M${component}}
. if ${_COMP_TEST:S/${component}//}!=${_COMP_TEST:S/ / /g}
. if defined(TWISTED_BUILD_DEP)
BUILD_DEPENDS+= ${${component}_DEPENDS}
. endif
. if defined(TWISTED_RUN_DEP)
RUN_DEPENDS+= ${${component}_DEPENDS}
. endif
. endif
.endfor
# Implicit dependency from core
.if defined(TWISTED_BUILD_DEP)
BUILD_DEPENDS+= ${PYTHON_SITELIBDIR}/twisted/__init__.py:${PORTSDIR}/devel/py-twistedCore
.endif
.if defined(TWISTED_RUN_DEP)
RUN_DEPENDS+= ${PYTHON_SITELIBDIR}/twisted/__init__.py:${PORTSDIR}/devel/py-twistedCore
.endif
.endif
.endif # defined(USE_TWISTED)
# XXX Hm, should I export some of the variables above to *_ENV?
# If multiple Python versions are installed and cmake is used, it might
# happen that a cmake-enabled port using find_package(PythonLibs) and
# find_package(PythonInterp) detects different Python versions.
# This in turn might cause it to link against version X while using the
# includes of version Y, leading to a broken port.
# Enforce a certain Python version by using PYTHON_VER for cmake.
.if defined(USE_CMAKE)
CMAKE_ARGS+= -DPythonLibs_FIND_VERSION:STRING="${PYTHON_VER}" \
-DPythonInterp_FIND_VERSION:STRING="${PYTHON_VER}"
.endif
.endif # !defined(_POSTMKINCLUDED) && !defined(Python_Pre_Include)
.if defined(_POSTMKINCLUDED) && !defined(Python_Post_Include)
Python_Post_Include= bsd.python.mk
# py-distutils support
PYDISTUTILS_CONFIGURE_TARGET?= config
PYDISTUTILS_BUILD_TARGET?= build
PYDISTUTILS_INSTALL_TARGET?= install
.if defined(USE_PYDISTUTILS)
LDSHARED?= ${CC} -shared
MAKE_ENV+= LDSHARED="${LDSHARED}" PYTHONDONTWRITEBYTECODE= PYTHONOPTIMIZE=
.if !target(do-configure) && !defined(HAS_CONFIGURE) && !defined(GNU_CONFIGURE)
do-configure:
@(cd ${BUILD_WRKSRC}; ${SETENV} ${MAKE_ENV} ${PYTHON_CMD} ${PYSETUP} ${PYDISTUTILS_CONFIGURE_TARGET} ${PYDISTUTILS_CONFIGUREARGS})
.endif
.if !target(do-build)
do-build:
@(cd ${BUILD_WRKSRC}; ${SETENV} ${MAKE_ENV} ${PYTHON_CMD} ${PYSETUP} ${PYDISTUTILS_BUILD_TARGET} ${PYDISTUTILS_BUILDARGS})
.endif
.if !target(do-install)
do-install:
@(cd ${INSTALL_WRKSRC}; ${SETENV} ${MAKE_ENV} ${PYTHON_CMD} ${PYSETUP} ${PYDISTUTILS_INSTALL_TARGET} ${PYDISTUTILS_INSTALLARGS})
.endif
.if defined(PYEASYINSTALL_ARCHDEP)
.if !target(easyinstall-setopt)
easyinstall-setopt:
@(cd ${BUILD_WRKSRC}; \
${SETENV} ${MAKE_ENV} ${PYTHON_CMD} ${PYSETUP} setopt -c build -o build-platlib -s lib.${PYEASYINSTALL_OSARCH:S/^-//}; \
${SETENV} ${MAKE_ENV} ${PYTHON_CMD} ${PYSETUP} setopt -c build -o build-temp -s temp.${PYEASYINSTALL_OSARCH:S/^-//}-${PYTHON_VER}; \
${SETENV} ${MAKE_ENV} ${PYTHON_CMD} ${PYSETUP} setopt -c bdist_egg -o plat-name -s ${PYEASYINSTALL_OSARCH:S/^-//}; \
${SETENV} ${MAKE_ENV} ${PYTHON_CMD} ${PYSETUP} setopt -c bdist -o plat-name -s ${PYEASYINSTALL_OSARCH:S/^-//})
.endif # !target(eayinstall-setopt)
pre-build: easyinstall-setopt
.endif # defined(PYEASYINSTALL_ARCHDEP)
.endif # defined(USE_PYDISTUTILS)
.endif # defined(_POSTMKINCLUDED) && !defined(Python_Post_Include)