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freebsd-ports/emulators/linux_base-6/Makefile

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linux_base is the reincarnation of linux_lib and obsoletes both linux_lib and linux-base. Both will be removed from the ports collection at the proper time. linux_base uses a subset of packages from a Red Hat 5.2 release to populate /compat/linux. There's no functional difference between linux-base and linux_base. The name of the latter is preferred over the name of the former. Reviewed by: Tim <hoek@FreeBSD.org> Supervised by: Satoshi <asami@FreeBSD.org>
1999-07-21 10:41:39 +00:00
# New ports collection makefile for: linux_base
# Version required: 5.2
# Date created: Jul 7, 1999
# Whom: marcel@FreeBSD.org
imported port for linux-libraries This is part of the linux-compatibility setup Obtained from: an old slackware dist Approved by: asami (I hope ;-) )
1995-11-03 20:33:34 +00:00
#
o Unbreak the port. It still installs fine. If ldconfig terminates with a signal 11, then blame the emulator not the port. o Apply some cosmetic changes. The port now doesn't generate errors on a successful install. Installing the port isn't confusing anymore :-)
1999-08-08 11:40:53 +00:00
# $Id: Makefile,v 1.27 1999/08/06 15:13:17 billf Exp $
imported port for linux-libraries This is part of the linux-compatibility setup Obtained from: an old slackware dist Approved by: asami (I hope ;-) )
1995-11-03 20:33:34 +00:00
#
linux_base is the reincarnation of linux_lib and obsoletes both linux_lib and linux-base. Both will be removed from the ports collection at the proper time. linux_base uses a subset of packages from a Red Hat 5.2 release to populate /compat/linux. There's no functional difference between linux-base and linux_base. The name of the latter is preferred over the name of the former. Reviewed by: Tim <hoek@FreeBSD.org> Supervised by: Satoshi <asami@FreeBSD.org>
1999-07-21 10:41:39 +00:00
DISTNAME= linux_base
PKGNAME= linux_base-5.2
CATEGORIES= emulators
MASTER_SITES= \
ftp://ftp.cdrom.com/pub/linux/redhat/${STDDIR}/ \
ftp://ftp.redhat.com/redhat/${STDDIR}/ \
ftp://ftp.infomagic.com/pub/mirrors/linux/RedHat/${STDDIR}/ \
ftp://ftp.crc.ca/mirrors/by-site/ftp.redhat.com/redhat/${STDDIR}/ \
ftp://ftp.nluug.nl/site/ftp.redhat.com/redhat/${STDDIR}/ \
ftp://mirror.nucba.ac.jp/mirror/redhat/${STDDIR}/ \
ftp://ftp.is.co.za/linux/distributions/redhat/${STDDIR}/ \
ftp://mirror.aarnet.edu.au/pub/linux/redhat/${STDDIR}/
o Unbreak the port. It still installs fine. If ldconfig terminates with a signal 11, then blame the emulator not the port. o Apply some cosmetic changes. The port now doesn't generate errors on a successful install. Installing the port isn't confusing anymore :-)
1999-08-08 11:40:53 +00:00
DISTFILES= ${RPM_SET1} ${RPM_LDCONFIG} ${RPM_SET2} \
${RPM_RPM} ${RPM_SET3}
(1) CATEGORIES is "emulation", not "emulators" (I know, I know! I'm going to do something about this situation once 2.1 is out!) (2) Add PKGNAME=linux_lib-1.0. Version numbers are always required.
1995-11-14 13:03:13 +00:00
linux_base is the reincarnation of linux_lib and obsoletes both linux_lib and linux-base. Both will be removed from the ports collection at the proper time. linux_base uses a subset of packages from a Red Hat 5.2 release to populate /compat/linux. There's no functional difference between linux-base and linux_base. The name of the latter is preferred over the name of the former. Reviewed by: Tim <hoek@FreeBSD.org> Supervised by: Satoshi <asami@FreeBSD.org>
1999-07-21 10:41:39 +00:00
MAINTAINER= marcel@FreeBSD.org
imported port for linux-libraries This is part of the linux-compatibility setup Obtained from: an old slackware dist Approved by: asami (I hope ;-) )
1995-11-03 20:33:34 +00:00
linux_base is the reincarnation of linux_lib and obsoletes both linux_lib and linux-base. Both will be removed from the ports collection at the proper time. linux_base uses a subset of packages from a Red Hat 5.2 release to populate /compat/linux. There's no functional difference between linux-base and linux_base. The name of the latter is preferred over the name of the former. Reviewed by: Tim <hoek@FreeBSD.org> Supervised by: Satoshi <asami@FreeBSD.org>
1999-07-21 10:41:39 +00:00
RUN_DEPENDS= rpm:${PORTSDIR}/misc/rpm
Add 'ONLY_FOR_ARCHS=i386' to linux_* ports. They are intended for Linux/i386 emulation and to work on i386.
1999-01-06 04:27:56 +00:00
linux_base is the reincarnation of linux_lib and obsoletes both linux_lib and linux-base. Both will be removed from the ports collection at the proper time. linux_base uses a subset of packages from a Red Hat 5.2 release to populate /compat/linux. There's no functional difference between linux-base and linux_base. The name of the latter is preferred over the name of the former. Reviewed by: Tim <hoek@FreeBSD.org> Supervised by: Satoshi <asami@FreeBSD.org>
1999-07-21 10:41:39 +00:00
ONLY_FOR_ARCHS= i386 alpha
DIST_SUBDIR= rpm
PREFIX= /compat/linux
EXTRACT_ONLY=
NO_BUILD= yes
Add NO_FILTER_SHLIBS -- this port installs linux libraries and we don't want bsd.port.mk changing PLIST.
1998-10-09 01:29:00 +00:00
NO_FILTER_SHLIBS= yes
linux_base is the reincarnation of linux_lib and obsoletes both linux_lib and linux-base. Both will be removed from the ports collection at the proper time. linux_base uses a subset of packages from a Red Hat 5.2 release to populate /compat/linux. There's no functional difference between linux-base and linux_base. The name of the latter is preferred over the name of the former. Reviewed by: Tim <hoek@FreeBSD.org> Supervised by: Satoshi <asami@FreeBSD.org>
1999-07-21 10:41:39 +00:00
NO_MTREE= yes
PLIST= ${PKGDIR}/PLIST.${ARCH}
imported port for linux-libraries This is part of the linux-compatibility setup Obtained from: an old slackware dist Approved by: asami (I hope ;-) )
1995-11-03 20:33:34 +00:00
linux_base is the reincarnation of linux_lib and obsoletes both linux_lib and linux-base. Both will be removed from the ports collection at the proper time. linux_base uses a subset of packages from a Red Hat 5.2 release to populate /compat/linux. There's no functional difference between linux-base and linux_base. The name of the latter is preferred over the name of the former. Reviewed by: Tim <hoek@FreeBSD.org> Supervised by: Satoshi <asami@FreeBSD.org>
1999-07-21 10:41:39 +00:00
STDDIR= old-releases/redhat-5.2/${ARCH}/RedHat/RPMS
.include <bsd.port.pre.mk>
.if (${ARCH} == "i386")
LIBC5_COMPAT= ld.so-1.9.5-8.i386.rpm \
libc-5.3.12-27.i386.rpm \
libg++-2.7.2.8-9.i386.rpm
.else
LIBC5_COMPAT=
.endif
#
# The file files/pkg-list lists all rpms that are installed by this port
# versus all rpms installed by a minimal Redhat installation.
#
o Unbreak the port. It still installs fine. If ldconfig terminates with a signal 11, then blame the emulator not the port. o Apply some cosmetic changes. The port now doesn't generate errors on a successful install. Installing the port isn't confusing anymore :-)
1999-08-08 11:40:53 +00:00
RPM_SET1= setup-1.9.2-1.noarch.rpm \
linux_base is the reincarnation of linux_lib and obsoletes both linux_lib and linux-base. Both will be removed from the ports collection at the proper time. linux_base uses a subset of packages from a Red Hat 5.2 release to populate /compat/linux. There's no functional difference between linux-base and linux_base. The name of the latter is preferred over the name of the former. Reviewed by: Tim <hoek@FreeBSD.org> Supervised by: Satoshi <asami@FreeBSD.org>
1999-07-21 10:41:39 +00:00
filesystem-1.3.2-3.noarch.rpm \
o Unbreak the port. It still installs fine. If ldconfig terminates with a signal 11, then blame the emulator not the port. o Apply some cosmetic changes. The port now doesn't generate errors on a successful install. Installing the port isn't confusing anymore :-)
1999-08-08 11:40:53 +00:00
basesystem-4.9-3.noarch.rpm
RPM_LDCONFIG= ldconfig-1.9.5-8.${ARCH}.rpm
RPM_SET2= glibc-2.0.7-29.${ARCH}.rpm \
linux_base is the reincarnation of linux_lib and obsoletes both linux_lib and linux-base. Both will be removed from the ports collection at the proper time. linux_base uses a subset of packages from a Red Hat 5.2 release to populate /compat/linux. There's no functional difference between linux-base and linux_base. The name of the latter is preferred over the name of the former. Reviewed by: Tim <hoek@FreeBSD.org> Supervised by: Satoshi <asami@FreeBSD.org>
1999-07-21 10:41:39 +00:00
termcap-9.12.6-11.noarch.rpm \
libtermcap-2.0.8-10.${ARCH}.rpm \
bash-1.14.7-13.${ARCH}.rpm \
ncurses-4.2-10.${ARCH}.rpm \
zlib-1.1.3-2.${ARCH}.rpm \
info-3.12-9.${ARCH}.rpm \
fileutils-3.16-10.${ARCH}.rpm \
grep-2.2-2.${ARCH}.rpm \
binutils-2.9.1.0.15-1.${ARCH}.rpm \
gd-1.3-3.${ARCH}.rpm \
gdbm-1.7.3-17.${ARCH}.rpm \
glib-1.0.6-3.${ARCH}.rpm \
${LIBC5_COMPAT} \
libstdc++-2.8.0-14.${ARCH}.rpm \
sh-utils-1.16-14.${ARCH}.rpm \
readline-2.2.1-1.${ARCH}.rpm \
o Unbreak the port. It still installs fine. If ldconfig terminates with a signal 11, then blame the emulator not the port. o Apply some cosmetic changes. The port now doesn't generate errors on a successful install. Installing the port isn't confusing anymore :-)
1999-08-08 11:40:53 +00:00
redhat-release-5.2-1.noarch.rpm
RPM_RPM= rpm-2.5.5-5.2.${ARCH}.rpm
RPM_SET3= setserial-2.14-4.${ARCH}.rpm \
linux_base is the reincarnation of linux_lib and obsoletes both linux_lib and linux-base. Both will be removed from the ports collection at the proper time. linux_base uses a subset of packages from a Red Hat 5.2 release to populate /compat/linux. There's no functional difference between linux-base and linux_base. The name of the latter is preferred over the name of the former. Reviewed by: Tim <hoek@FreeBSD.org> Supervised by: Satoshi <asami@FreeBSD.org>
1999-07-21 10:41:39 +00:00
slang-0.99.38-8.${ARCH}.rpm \
stat-1.5-8.${ARCH}.rpm \
tcsh-6.07.09-1.${ARCH}.rpm \
XFree86-libs-3.3.2.3-25.${ARCH}.rpm
DBPATH= /var/lib/rpm
o Unbreak the port. It still installs fine. If ldconfig terminates with a signal 11, then blame the emulator not the port. o Apply some cosmetic changes. The port now doesn't generate errors on a successful install. Installing the port isn't confusing anymore :-)
1999-08-08 11:40:53 +00:00
RPMFLAGS= --ignoreos --root ${PREFIX} --dbpath ${DBPATH} \
--nodeps --replacepkgs
linux_base is the reincarnation of linux_lib and obsoletes both linux_lib and linux-base. Both will be removed from the ports collection at the proper time. linux_base uses a subset of packages from a Red Hat 5.2 release to populate /compat/linux. There's no functional difference between linux-base and linux_base. The name of the latter is preferred over the name of the former. Reviewed by: Tim <hoek@FreeBSD.org> Supervised by: Satoshi <asami@FreeBSD.org>
1999-07-21 10:41:39 +00:00
RPMDIR= ${DISTDIR}/${DIST_SUBDIR}
REMOVE_DIRS= /dev /home /root /tmp /var/tmp /usr/local /usr/tmp
REMOVE_FILES= /bin/df /bin/su /etc/exports /etc/group /etc/motd \
/etc/passwd /etc/printcap /etc/services /etc/protocols
o Unbreak the port. It still installs fine. If ldconfig terminates with a signal 11, then blame the emulator not the port. o Apply some cosmetic changes. The port now doesn't generate errors on a successful install. Installing the port isn't confusing anymore :-)
1999-08-08 11:40:53 +00:00
.if ${OSVERSION} <= 320001
linux_base is the reincarnation of linux_lib and obsoletes both linux_lib and linux-base. Both will be removed from the ports collection at the proper time. linux_base uses a subset of packages from a Red Hat 5.2 release to populate /compat/linux. There's no functional difference between linux-base and linux_base. The name of the latter is preferred over the name of the former. Reviewed by: Tim <hoek@FreeBSD.org> Supervised by: Satoshi <asami@FreeBSD.org>
1999-07-21 10:41:39 +00:00
#
# Hack to let the rpm installer run. The actual kernel change occurred after
# 400008 on 4.0-current and well after 320001, but we'll assume people running
# -current and -stable stay reasonably up-to-date.
#
# Define this if you get messages that look like
#
# --
# ELF interpreter /compat/linux/lib/ld-linux.so.2 not found
# execution of script failed
# --
#
NEEDLOADLINK= true
.endif
Add a cheesy "mkdir -p ${PREFIX}" as build target since most systems won't have /compat/linux already created and the install will fall right over.
1995-11-05 11:54:58 +00:00
add X11 nls stuff, fix the build/install process.
1996-11-26 23:09:14 +00:00
do-install:
linux_base is the reincarnation of linux_lib and obsoletes both linux_lib and linux-base. Both will be removed from the ports collection at the proper time. linux_base uses a subset of packages from a Red Hat 5.2 release to populate /compat/linux. There's no functional difference between linux-base and linux_base. The name of the latter is preferred over the name of the former. Reviewed by: Tim <hoek@FreeBSD.org> Supervised by: Satoshi <asami@FreeBSD.org>
1999-07-21 10:41:39 +00:00
@if [ -z "`kldstat | ${GREP} linux.ko | ${AWK} '{print $1}'`" ]; then \
${ECHO} 'The Linux emulator kernel module is not loaded.\
Loading Linux emulator kernel module...' | fmt; \
linux || { \
${ECHO} 'The Linux emulator kernel module could not be\
loaded. Please manually load the module and retry.\
See "man linux" for details.' | fmt; \
${FALSE}; \
};\
fi
@${MKDIR} ${PREFIX}/${DBPATH}
@${MKDIR} ${PREFIX}/var/tmp
o Unbreak the port. It still installs fine. If ldconfig terminates with a signal 11, then blame the emulator not the port. o Apply some cosmetic changes. The port now doesn't generate errors on a successful install. Installing the port isn't confusing anymore :-)
1999-08-08 11:40:53 +00:00
@rpm --initdb --root ${PREFIX} --dbpath ${DBPATH}
linux_base is the reincarnation of linux_lib and obsoletes both linux_lib and linux-base. Both will be removed from the ports collection at the proper time. linux_base uses a subset of packages from a Red Hat 5.2 release to populate /compat/linux. There's no functional difference between linux-base and linux_base. The name of the latter is preferred over the name of the former. Reviewed by: Tim <hoek@FreeBSD.org> Supervised by: Satoshi <asami@FreeBSD.org>
1999-07-21 10:41:39 +00:00
#
# Make sure we have a /dev/null in the chrooted environment.
#
@${MKDIR} ${PREFIX}/dev
@${RM} -f ${PREFIX}/dev/null
@mknod ${PREFIX}/dev/null c 2 2
@chmod 666 ${PREFIX}/dev/null
.if defined(NEEDLOADLINK)
@${MKDIR} ${PREFIX}/compat
@${LN} -s / ${PREFIX}/compat/linux
.endif
#
# Install all packages. Ignore dependencies just
# like the Red Hat installer.
#
o Unbreak the port. It still installs fine. If ldconfig terminates with a signal 11, then blame the emulator not the port. o Apply some cosmetic changes. The port now doesn't generate errors on a successful install. Installing the port isn't confusing anymore :-)
1999-08-08 11:40:53 +00:00
@for R in ${RPM_SET1}; do \
linux_base is the reincarnation of linux_lib and obsoletes both linux_lib and linux-base. Both will be removed from the ports collection at the proper time. linux_base uses a subset of packages from a Red Hat 5.2 release to populate /compat/linux. There's no functional difference between linux-base and linux_base. The name of the latter is preferred over the name of the former. Reviewed by: Tim <hoek@FreeBSD.org> Supervised by: Satoshi <asami@FreeBSD.org>
1999-07-21 10:41:39 +00:00
${ECHO} $$R; \
o Unbreak the port. It still installs fine. If ldconfig terminates with a signal 11, then blame the emulator not the port. o Apply some cosmetic changes. The port now doesn't generate errors on a successful install. Installing the port isn't confusing anymore :-)
1999-08-08 11:40:53 +00:00
rpm -i ${RPMFLAGS} ${RPMDIR}/$$R; \
linux_base is the reincarnation of linux_lib and obsoletes both linux_lib and linux-base. Both will be removed from the ports collection at the proper time. linux_base uses a subset of packages from a Red Hat 5.2 release to populate /compat/linux. There's no functional difference between linux-base and linux_base. The name of the latter is preferred over the name of the former. Reviewed by: Tim <hoek@FreeBSD.org> Supervised by: Satoshi <asami@FreeBSD.org>
1999-07-21 10:41:39 +00:00
done
o Unbreak the port. It still installs fine. If ldconfig terminates with a signal 11, then blame the emulator not the port. o Apply some cosmetic changes. The port now doesn't generate errors on a successful install. Installing the port isn't confusing anymore :-)
1999-08-08 11:40:53 +00:00
@${ECHO} ${RPM_LDCONFIG}
@rpm -i ${RPMFLAGS} --noscripts ${RPMDIR}/${RPM_LDCONFIG}
@brandelf -t Linux ${PREFIX}/sbin/ldconfig
linux_base is the reincarnation of linux_lib and obsoletes both linux_lib and linux-base. Both will be removed from the ports collection at the proper time. linux_base uses a subset of packages from a Red Hat 5.2 release to populate /compat/linux. There's no functional difference between linux-base and linux_base. The name of the latter is preferred over the name of the former. Reviewed by: Tim <hoek@FreeBSD.org> Supervised by: Satoshi <asami@FreeBSD.org>
1999-07-21 10:41:39 +00:00
@${PREFIX}/sbin/ldconfig
o Unbreak the port. It still installs fine. If ldconfig terminates with a signal 11, then blame the emulator not the port. o Apply some cosmetic changes. The port now doesn't generate errors on a successful install. Installing the port isn't confusing anymore :-)
1999-08-08 11:40:53 +00:00
@${TOUCH} ${PREFIX}/etc/ld.so.conf
@for R in ${RPM_SET2}; do \
linux_base is the reincarnation of linux_lib and obsoletes both linux_lib and linux-base. Both will be removed from the ports collection at the proper time. linux_base uses a subset of packages from a Red Hat 5.2 release to populate /compat/linux. There's no functional difference between linux-base and linux_base. The name of the latter is preferred over the name of the former. Reviewed by: Tim <hoek@FreeBSD.org> Supervised by: Satoshi <asami@FreeBSD.org>
1999-07-21 10:41:39 +00:00
${ECHO} $$R; \
o Unbreak the port. It still installs fine. If ldconfig terminates with a signal 11, then blame the emulator not the port. o Apply some cosmetic changes. The port now doesn't generate errors on a successful install. Installing the port isn't confusing anymore :-)
1999-08-08 11:40:53 +00:00
rpm -i ${RPMFLAGS} ${RPMDIR}/$$R; \
linux_base is the reincarnation of linux_lib and obsoletes both linux_lib and linux-base. Both will be removed from the ports collection at the proper time. linux_base uses a subset of packages from a Red Hat 5.2 release to populate /compat/linux. There's no functional difference between linux-base and linux_base. The name of the latter is preferred over the name of the former. Reviewed by: Tim <hoek@FreeBSD.org> Supervised by: Satoshi <asami@FreeBSD.org>
1999-07-21 10:41:39 +00:00
done
o Unbreak the port. It still installs fine. If ldconfig terminates with a signal 11, then blame the emulator not the port. o Apply some cosmetic changes. The port now doesn't generate errors on a successful install. Installing the port isn't confusing anymore :-)
1999-08-08 11:40:53 +00:00
@${ECHO} ${RPM_RPM}
@rpm -i ${RPMFLAGS} --noscripts ${RPMDIR}/${RPM_RPM}
@brandelf -t Linux ${PREFIX}/bin/rpm
@for R in ${RPM_SET3}; do \
linux_base is the reincarnation of linux_lib and obsoletes both linux_lib and linux-base. Both will be removed from the ports collection at the proper time. linux_base uses a subset of packages from a Red Hat 5.2 release to populate /compat/linux. There's no functional difference between linux-base and linux_base. The name of the latter is preferred over the name of the former. Reviewed by: Tim <hoek@FreeBSD.org> Supervised by: Satoshi <asami@FreeBSD.org>
1999-07-21 10:41:39 +00:00
${ECHO} $$R; \
o Unbreak the port. It still installs fine. If ldconfig terminates with a signal 11, then blame the emulator not the port. o Apply some cosmetic changes. The port now doesn't generate errors on a successful install. Installing the port isn't confusing anymore :-)
1999-08-08 11:40:53 +00:00
rpm -i ${RPMFLAGS} ${RPMDIR}/$$R; \
linux_base is the reincarnation of linux_lib and obsoletes both linux_lib and linux-base. Both will be removed from the ports collection at the proper time. linux_base uses a subset of packages from a Red Hat 5.2 release to populate /compat/linux. There's no functional difference between linux-base and linux_base. The name of the latter is preferred over the name of the former. Reviewed by: Tim <hoek@FreeBSD.org> Supervised by: Satoshi <asami@FreeBSD.org>
1999-07-21 10:41:39 +00:00
done
#
# Finish
#
.if defined(NEEDLOADLINK)
@${RM} -rf ${PREFIX}/compat
.endif
@for D in ${REMOVE_DIRS}; do \
${RM} -rf ${PREFIX}/$$D; \
done
@for F in ${REMOVE_FILES}; do \
${RM} ${PREFIX}/$$F; \
done
@${LN} -s /var/tmp ${PREFIX}/usr/tmp
add X11 nls stuff, fix the build/install process.
1996-11-26 23:09:14 +00:00
linux_lib 2.4, with a new libc for StarOffice
1997-04-14 19:03:13 +00:00
post-install:
linux_base is the reincarnation of linux_lib and obsoletes both linux_lib and linux-base. Both will be removed from the ports collection at the proper time. linux_base uses a subset of packages from a Red Hat 5.2 release to populate /compat/linux. There's no functional difference between linux-base and linux_base. The name of the latter is preferred over the name of the former. Reviewed by: Tim <hoek@FreeBSD.org> Supervised by: Satoshi <asami@FreeBSD.org>
1999-07-21 10:41:39 +00:00
@${ECHO} ''
@fmt ${PKGMESSAGE}
@${ECHO} ''
.include <bsd.port.post.mk>
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