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# -*- tab-width: 4; -*-
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# ex: ts=4
#
# $FreeBSD$
#
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. i f ! d e f i n e d ( _ P O S T M K I N C L U D E D ) & & ! d e f i n e d ( P y t h o n _ P r e _ I n c l u d e )
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Python_Pre_Include = bsd.python.mk
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Python_Include_MAINTAINER = python@FreeBSD.org
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# This file contains some variable definitions that are supposed to
# make your life easier when dealing with ports related to the Python
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# language. It's automatically included when USE_PYTHON is defined in
# the ports' makefile. If your port requires only some set of Python
# versions, you can define USE_PYTHON as [min]-[max] or min+ or -max
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# or as an explicit version or as a meta port version (eg. 3.1-3.2
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# for [min]-[max], 2.7+ or -3.2 for min+ and -max, 2.7 for an
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# explicit version or 3 for a meta port version).
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#
# The variables:
#
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# PYTHONBASE - Python port's installation prefix.
# default: ${LOCALBASE}
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#
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# PYTHON_CMD - Python's command line file name, including the version
# number (used for dependencies).
# default: ${PYTHONBASE}/bin/${PYTHON_VERSION}
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#
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# PYTHON_DISTNAME - The ${DISTNAME} for your python version. Needed for
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# extensions like bsddb, gdbm, sqlite3 and tkinter, which
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# are built from sources contained in the Python
# distribution.
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#
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# PYTHON_MASTER_SITES
# - The ${MASTER_SITES} for your python version. (You must
# use this instead of ${MASTER_SITE_PYTHON} to support
# python-devel port.)
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#
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# PYTHON_MASTER_SITE_SUBDIR
# - The ${MASTER_SITE_SUBDIR} for your python version.
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#
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# PYTHON_INCLUDEDIR - Location of the Python include files.
# default: ${PYTHONBASE}/include/${PYTHON_VERSION}
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#
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# PYTHON_LIBDIR - Base of the python library tree
# default: ${PYTHONBASE}/lib/${PYTHON_VERSION}
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#
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# PYTHON_PKGNAMEPREFIX
# - Use this as a ${PKGNAMEPREFIX} to distinguish
# packages for different Python versions.
# default: py${PYTHON_SUFFIX}-
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#
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# PYTHON_PKGNAMESUFFIX
# - If your port's name is more popular without `py-'
# prefix, use this as a ${PKGNAMESUFFIX} alternatively.
# default: -py${PYTHON_SUFFIX}
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#
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# 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.
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#
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# PYTHON_PORTSDIR - The source of your binary's port. Needed for the
# RUN_DEPENDS.
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#
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# PYTHON_PORTVERSION
# - Version number suitable for ${PORTVERSION}.
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#
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# PYTHON_REL - Version number in numerical format, to ease
# comparison in makefiles
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#
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# PYTHON_SITELIBDIR - Location of the site-packages tree. Don't change,
# unless you know what you do.
# default: ${PYTHON_LIBDIR}/site-packages
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#
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# PYTHON_SUFFIX - Yet another short version number, primarily intended
# for ${PYTHON_PKGNAMEPREFIX}.
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#
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# 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
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#
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# PYTHON_VER - Version of the python binary in your ${PATH}, in the
# format "2.7".
#
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# PYTHON_DEFAULT_VERSION
# - Version of the default python binary in your ${PATH}, in
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# the format "python2.7".
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#
# PYTHON2_DEFAULT_VERSION
# - Version of the default python2 binary in your ${PATH}, in
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# the format "python2.7".
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#
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# PYTHON3_DEFAULT_VERSION
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# - Version of the default python3 binary in your ${PATH}, in
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# the format "python3.2".
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#
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# PYTHON_MAJOR_VER - Python version major number. 2 for python-2.x,
# 3 for python-3.x and so on.
#
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# 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.
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#
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# There are PREFIX-clean variants of the PYTHON_*DIR variables above.
# They are meant to be used in the installation targets.
#
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# PYTHONPREFIX_INCLUDEDIR default: ${PREFIX}/include/${PYTHON_VERSION}
# PYTHONPREFIX_LIBDIR default: ${PREFIX}/lib/${PYTHON_VERSION}
# PYTHONPREFIX_SITELIBDIR default: ${PYTHONPREFIX_LIBDIR}/site-packages
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#
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# PYGAME - Dependency line for the Pygame library.
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#
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# PYNUMERIC - Dependency line for the numeric extension.
#
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# PYNUMPY - Dependency line for the new numeric extension.
# py-numpy, Py-Numeric is deprecated.
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#
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# PYXML - Dependency line for the XML extension. As of Python-2.0,
# this extension is in the base distribution.
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#
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# USE_PYTHON_PREFIX - Says that the port installs in ${PYTHONBASE}.
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#
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# USE_PYDISTUTILS - Use distutils as do-configure, do-build and do-install
# targets.
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#
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# PYSETUP - Name of the setup script used by the distutils package.
# default: setup.py
#
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# PYDISTUTILS_AUTOPLIST
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# - Automatically generates the packaging list for a port that uses
# distutils or setuptools (easy_install) when defined.
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# requires: USE_PYDISTUTILS
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#
# PYTHON_PY3K_PLIST_HACK
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# - Automatically generates Python 3.x compatible __pycache__ entries
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# from a Python 2.x packaging list when defined. Use this for ports that
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# do *not* use standard Python packaging mechanisms such as distutils
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# or setuptools, and support *both* Python 2.x and 3.x. Not needed when
# PYDISTUTILS_AUTOPLIST is defined.
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#
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# PYDISTUTILS_PKGNAME
# - Internal name in the distutils for egg-info.
# default: ${PORTNAME}
#
# PYDISTUTILS_PKGVERSION
# - Internal version in the distutils for egg-info.
# default: ${PORTVERSION}
#
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# PYDISTUTILS_CONFIGURE_TARGET
# - Pass this command to distutils on configure stage.
# default: config
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#
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# PYDISTUTILS_BUILD_TARGET
# - Pass this command to distutils on build stage.
# default: build
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#
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# PYDISTUTILS_INSTALL_TARGET
# - Pass this command to distutils on install stage.
# default: install
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#
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# PYDISTUTILS_CONFIGUREARGS
# - Arguments to config with distutils.
# default: <empty>
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#
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# PYDISTUTILS_BUILDARGS
# - Arguments to build with distutils.
# default: <empty>
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#
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# PYDISTUTILS_INSTALLARGS
# - Arguments to install with distutils.
# default: -c -O1 --prefix=${PREFIX}
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#
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# PYDISTUTILS_EGGINFO
# - Canonical name for egg-info.
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# default: ${PYDISTUTILS_PKGNAME:C/[^A-Za-z0-9.]+/_/g}-${PYDISTUTILS_PKGVERSION:C/[^A-Za-z0-9.]+/_/g}-py${PYTHON_VER}.egg-info
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#
# PYDISTUTILS_NOEGGINFO
# - Skip an egg-info entry from plist when defined.
#
# PYEASYINSTALL_EGG
# - Canonical directory name for easy_install egg packages.
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# default: ${PYDISTUTILS_PKGNAME:C/[^A-Za-z0-9.]+/_/g}-${PYDISTUTILS_PKGVERSION:C/[^A-Za-z0-9.]+/_/g}-py${PYTHON_VER}${PYEASYINSTALL_OSARCH}.egg
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#
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# PYEASYINSTALL_OSARCH
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# - Platform identifier for easy_install.
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# default: -${OPSYS:tl}-${OSVERSION:C/([0-9]*)[0-9]{5}/\1/}-${ARCH}
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# if PYEASYINSTALL_ARCHDEP is defined.
#
# PYEASYINSTALL_CMD - Full file path to easy_install command.
# default: ${LOCALBASE}/bin/easy_install-${PYTHON_VER}
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_PYTHON_PORTBRANCH = 2.7
Welcome Python 3.4 to the FreeBSD Ports Tree!
The FreeBSD Python Team warmly welcomes Python 3.4 to the Ports tree:
- Add lang/python34
- Add devel/py-setuptools34
- Add Python 3.4.0 docs to lang/python-doc
Release Announcement and Major Features:
https://www.python.org/download/releases/3.4.0/
This also marks the next stage of a cleaner, much-closer-to-upstream
approach to Python on FreeBSD, that builds upon the hard work of the
entire FreeBSD Python team over the last year.
This port is built "entirely" from scratch, retiring as much of the
legacy, workarounds, patches and hacks from the existing Python
ports as possible.
Of particular note: static + shared dual-build is gone, as it was flaky
at best, grossly untested upstream and caused more issues than it
solved. It is replaced by a shared build by default. The static python
library remains installed and usable.
Major changes in this structure are:
- Replace dual static and shared in-tree build with shared-only.
- Use options helpers
- Replace plat-freebsd* hacks with a lighter weight alternative
- Strip all libraries and shared extensions
- Only retain patches that are absolutely necessary
- Replace static disabled_module_list with one from upstream
- Retain NIS and sparc64 workarounds from python33
- Deprecate SEM option, no longer optional.
- Deprecate PTH option, no longer maintained or supported upstream
- Deprecate FPECTL option, no longer maintained or supported upstream
- Add upstream issue references & breadcrumb annotations where possible
Tested by: many (Special thanks to Andrew Berg)
Reviewed by: xmj, nemysis, antoine
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_PYTHON_ALLBRANCHES = 2.7 3.4 3.3 3.2 3.1 # preferred first
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# Determine version number of Python to use
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. i n c l u d e "${PORTSDIR}/Mk/bsd.default-versions.mk"
. i f d e f i n e d ( P Y T H O N _ D E F A U L T _ V E R S I O N )
WARNING += " PYTHON_DEFAULT_VERSION is defined, consider using DEFAULT_VERSIONS=python= ${ PYTHON_DEFAULT_VERSION : S /^python// } instead "
. e n d i f
. i f d e f i n e d ( P Y T H O N 2 _ D E F A U L T _ V E R S I O N )
WARNING += " PYTHON2_DEFAULT_VERSION is defined, consider using DEFAULT_VERSIONS=python2= ${ PYTHON2_DEFAULT_VERSION : S /^python// } instead "
. e n d i f
. i f d e f i n e d ( P Y T H O N 3 _ D E F A U L T _ V E R S I O N )
WARNING += " PYTHON3_DEFAULT_VERSION is defined, consider using DEFAULT_VERSIONS=python3= ${ PYTHON3_DEFAULT_VERSION : S /^python// } instead "
. e n d i f
. i f e x i s t s ( $ { L O C A L B A S E } / b i n / p y t h o n )
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_PYTHON_DEFAULT_VERSION != ( ${ LOCALBASE } /bin/python -c \
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'import sys; print(sys.version[:3])' 2> /dev/null \
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|| ${ ECHO_CMD } ${ _PYTHON_PORTBRANCH } ) | ${ TAIL } -1
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. i f d e f i n e d ( P Y T H O N _ D E F A U L T ) & & (${PYTHON_DEFAULT} != ${ _PYTHON_DEFAULT_VERSION } )
WARNING += " Your requested default python version ${ PYTHON_DEFAULT } is different from the installed default python interpreter version ${ _PYTHON_DEFAULT_VERSION } "
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. e n d i f
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PYTHON_DEFAULT_VERSION = python${ _PYTHON_DEFAULT_VERSION }
. e l s e
PYTHON_DEFAULT_VERSION = python${ PYTHON_DEFAULT }
. e n d i f # exists(${LOCALBASE}/bin/python)
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# Is only a meta-port version defined?
. i f ${PYTHON_DEFAULT_VERSION} = = "python2"
PYTHON2_DEFAULT_VERSION ?= python${ PYTHON2_DEFAULT }
.elif ${PYTHON_DEFAULT_VERSION : R } == "python 2"
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PYTHON2_DEFAULT_VERSION = ${ PYTHON_DEFAULT_VERSION }
. e l s e
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PYTHON2_DEFAULT_VERSION ?= python${ PYTHON2_DEFAULT }
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. e n d i f
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. i f ${PYTHON_DEFAULT_VERSION} = = "python3"
PYTHON3_DEFAULT_VERSION ?= python${ PYTHON3_DEFAULT }
.elif ${PYTHON_DEFAULT_VERSION : R } == "python 3"
PYTHON3_DEFAULT_VERSION = ${ PYTHON_DEFAULT_VERSION }
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. e l s e
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PYTHON3_DEFAULT_VERSION ?= python${ PYTHON3_DEFAULT }
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. e n d i f
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. i f d e f i n e d ( P Y T H O N _ V E R S I O N )
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_PYTHON_VERSION := ${ PYTHON_VERSION : S /^python// }
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_PYTHON_CMD = ${ LOCALBASE } /bin/${ PYTHON_VERSION }
. e l s e
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_PYTHON_VERSION := ${ PYTHON_DEFAULT_VERSION : S /^python// }
_PYTHON_CMD = ${ LOCALBASE } /bin/${ PYTHON_DEFAULT_VERSION }
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. e n d i f
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. i f ! d e f i n e d ( U S E _ P Y T H O N )
. i f d e f i n e d ( U S E _ P Y T H O N _ B U I L D )
USE_PYTHON = ${ USE_PYTHON_BUILD }
. e l i f d e f i n e d ( U S E _ P Y T H O N _ R U N )
USE_PYTHON = ${ USE_PYTHON_RUN }
. e l s e
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USE_PYTHON = yes
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. e n d i f # defined(USE_PYTHON_BUILD)
. e l s e
USE_PYTHON_BUILD = yes
USE_PYTHON_RUN = yes
. e n d i f # !defined(USE_PYTHON)
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. i f ${USE_PYTHON} = = "2"
USE_PYTHON = ${ PYTHON2_DEFAULT_VERSION : S /^python// }
_WANTS_META_PORT = 2
. e l i f ${USE_PYTHON} = = "3"
USE_PYTHON = ${ PYTHON3_DEFAULT_VERSION : S /^python// }
_WANTS_META_PORT = 3
. e n d i f # ${USE_PYTHON} == "2"
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# Validate Python version whether it meets USE_PYTHON version restriction.
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_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] }
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. i f ! e m p t y ( _ P Y T H O N _ V E R S I O N _ M I N I M U M ) & & ( \
${ _PYTHON_VERSION } < ${ _PYTHON_VERSION_MINIMUM } )
_PYTHON_VERSION_NONSUPPORTED = ${ _PYTHON_VERSION_MINIMUM } at least
. e l i f ! e m p t y ( _ P Y T H O N _ V E R S I O N _ M A X I M U M ) & & ( \
${ _PYTHON_VERSION } > ${ _PYTHON_VERSION_MAXIMUM } )
_PYTHON_VERSION_NONSUPPORTED = ${ _PYTHON_VERSION_MAXIMUM } at most
. e n d i f
# If we have an unsupported version of Python, try another.
. i f d e f i n e d ( _ P Y T H O N _ V E R S I O N _ N O N S U P P O R T E D )
. i f d e f i n e d ( P Y T H O N _ V E R S I O N ) | | d e f i n e d ( P Y T H O N _ C M D )
IGNORE = needs Python ${ _PYTHON_VERSION_NONSUPPORTED } .\
But you specified ${ _PYTHON_VERSION }
. e l s e
. u n d e f _ P Y T H O N _ V E R S I O N
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. f o r v e r i n $ { P Y T H O N 2 _ D E F A U L T } $ { P Y T H O N 3 _ D E F A U L T } $ { _ P Y T H O N _ A L L B R A N C H E S }
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__VER = ${ ver }
. i f ! d e f i n e d ( _ P Y T H O N _ V E R S I O N ) & & \
!( !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 }
. e n d i f
. e n d f o r
. i f ! d e f i n e d ( _ P Y T H O N _ V E R S I O N )
IGNORE = needs an unsupported version of Python
_PYTHON_VERSION = ${ _PYTHON_PORTBRANCH } # just to avoid version sanity checking.
. e n d i f
. e n d i f # defined(PYTHON_VERSION) || defined(PYTHON_CMD)
. e n d i f # defined(_PYTHON_VERSION_NONSUPPORTED)
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PYTHON_VERSION ?= python${ _PYTHON_VERSION }
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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
. i f ! d e f i n e d ( P Y T H O N B A S E )
2012-05-25 17:13:10 +00:00
PYTHONBASE != ( ${ PYTHON_CMD } -c 'import sys; print(sys.prefix)' \
2006-06-16 15:43:52 +00:00
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
. e n d i f
2003-12-20 07:13:43 +00:00
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
. i f ! d e f i n e d ( P Y T H O N _ D E F A U L T _ P O R T V E R S I O N ) | | (${PYTHON_VERSION} != ${ PYTHON_DEFAULT_VERSION } )
2013-05-02 14:11:03 +00:00
. i f e x i s t s ( $ { P Y T H O N _ C M D } )
2012-05-25 17:13:10 +00:00
_PYTHON_PORTVERSION != ( ${ PYTHON_CMD } -c ' import sys; \
print( sys.version.split( ) [ 0] .replace( "b" ,".b" ) ) ' 2> /dev/null) | ${ TAIL } -1
2013-05-02 14:11:03 +00:00
. e n d i f
2003-10-29 21:31:13 +00:00
. i f ! d e f i n e d ( P Y T H O N _ N O _ D E P E N D S ) & & ! e m p t y ( _ P Y T H O N _ P O R T V E R S I O N )
2003-10-19 08:49:29 +00:00
PYTHON_PORTVERSION = ${ _PYTHON_PORTVERSION }
. e n d i f
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
. e l i f d e f i n e d ( P Y T H O N _ D E F A U L T _ P O R T V E R S I O N )
PYTHON_PORTVERSION = ${ PYTHON_DEFAULT_PORTVERSION }
. e n d i f
2001-05-02 11:49:36 +00:00
2005-01-29 01:47:40 +00:00
# Propagate the chosen python version to submakes.
.MAKEFLAGS : PYTHON_VERSION =python ${_PYTHON_VERSION }
Welcome Python 3.4 to the FreeBSD Ports Tree!
The FreeBSD Python Team warmly welcomes Python 3.4 to the Ports tree:
- Add lang/python34
- Add devel/py-setuptools34
- Add Python 3.4.0 docs to lang/python-doc
Release Announcement and Major Features:
https://www.python.org/download/releases/3.4.0/
This also marks the next stage of a cleaner, much-closer-to-upstream
approach to Python on FreeBSD, that builds upon the hard work of the
entire FreeBSD Python team over the last year.
This port is built "entirely" from scratch, retiring as much of the
legacy, workarounds, patches and hacks from the existing Python
ports as possible.
Of particular note: static + shared dual-build is gone, as it was flaky
at best, grossly untested upstream and caused more issues than it
solved. It is replaced by a shared build by default. The static python
library remains installed and usable.
Major changes in this structure are:
- Replace dual static and shared in-tree build with shared-only.
- Use options helpers
- Replace plat-freebsd* hacks with a lighter weight alternative
- Strip all libraries and shared extensions
- Only retain patches that are absolutely necessary
- Replace static disabled_module_list with one from upstream
- Retain NIS and sparc64 workarounds from python33
- Deprecate SEM option, no longer optional.
- Deprecate PTH option, no longer maintained or supported upstream
- Deprecate FPECTL option, no longer maintained or supported upstream
- Add upstream issue references & breadcrumb annotations where possible
Tested by: many (Special thanks to Andrew Berg)
Reviewed by: xmj, nemysis, antoine
2014-04-08 13:10:25 +00:00
# Python-3.4
. i f ${PYTHON_VERSION} = = "python3.4"
PYTHON_PORTVERSION ?= 3.4.0
PYTHON_PORTSDIR = ${ PORTSDIR } /lang/python34
PYTHON_REL = 340
PYTHON_SUFFIX = 34
PYTHON_VER = 3.4
. i f e x i s t s ( $ { P Y T H O N _ C M D } - c o n f i g ) & & ${PORTNAME} != python34
PYTHON_ABIVER != ${ PYTHON_CMD } -config --abiflags
. e n d i f
2012-12-20 11:55:54 +00:00
# Python-3.3
Welcome Python 3.4 to the FreeBSD Ports Tree!
The FreeBSD Python Team warmly welcomes Python 3.4 to the Ports tree:
- Add lang/python34
- Add devel/py-setuptools34
- Add Python 3.4.0 docs to lang/python-doc
Release Announcement and Major Features:
https://www.python.org/download/releases/3.4.0/
This also marks the next stage of a cleaner, much-closer-to-upstream
approach to Python on FreeBSD, that builds upon the hard work of the
entire FreeBSD Python team over the last year.
This port is built "entirely" from scratch, retiring as much of the
legacy, workarounds, patches and hacks from the existing Python
ports as possible.
Of particular note: static + shared dual-build is gone, as it was flaky
at best, grossly untested upstream and caused more issues than it
solved. It is replaced by a shared build by default. The static python
library remains installed and usable.
Major changes in this structure are:
- Replace dual static and shared in-tree build with shared-only.
- Use options helpers
- Replace plat-freebsd* hacks with a lighter weight alternative
- Strip all libraries and shared extensions
- Only retain patches that are absolutely necessary
- Replace static disabled_module_list with one from upstream
- Retain NIS and sparc64 workarounds from python33
- Deprecate SEM option, no longer optional.
- Deprecate PTH option, no longer maintained or supported upstream
- Deprecate FPECTL option, no longer maintained or supported upstream
- Add upstream issue references & breadcrumb annotations where possible
Tested by: many (Special thanks to Andrew Berg)
Reviewed by: xmj, nemysis, antoine
2014-04-08 13:10:25 +00:00
. e l i f ${PYTHON_VERSION} = = "python3.3"
2014-03-10 11:28:55 +00:00
PYTHON_PORTVERSION ?= 3.3.5
2012-12-20 11:55:54 +00:00
PYTHON_PORTSDIR = ${ PORTSDIR } /lang/python33
2014-03-10 11:28:55 +00:00
PYTHON_REL = 335
2012-12-20 11:55:54 +00:00
PYTHON_SUFFIX = 33
2013-05-11 11:37:54 +00:00
PYTHON_VER = 3.3
2014-03-09 16:26:10 +00:00
. i f e x i s t s ( $ { P Y T H O N _ C M D } - c o n f i g ) & & d e f i n e d ( P O R T N A M E ) & & ${PORTNAME} != python33
2012-12-20 11:55:54 +00:00
PYTHON_ABIVER != ${ PYTHON_CMD } -config --abiflags
. e n d i f
2011-02-22 07:44:48 +00:00
# Python-3.2
2012-12-20 11:55:54 +00:00
. e l i f ${PYTHON_VERSION} = = "python3.2"
2013-05-18 08:21:00 +00:00
PYTHON_PORTVERSION ?= 3.2.5
2011-02-22 07:44:48 +00:00
PYTHON_PORTSDIR = ${ PORTSDIR } /lang/python32
2013-05-18 08:21:00 +00:00
PYTHON_REL = 325
2011-02-22 07:44:48 +00:00
PYTHON_SUFFIX = 32
2013-05-11 11:37:54 +00:00
PYTHON_VER = 3.2
2014-03-09 16:26:10 +00:00
. i f e x i s t s ( $ { P Y T H O N _ C M D } - c o n f i g ) & & d e f i n e d ( P O R T N A M E ) & & ${PORTNAME} != python32
2011-07-14 04:13:24 +00:00
PYTHON_ABIVER != ${ PYTHON_CMD } -config --abiflags
. e n d i f
2011-02-22 07:44:48 +00:00
2009-07-06 20:30:29 +00:00
# Python-3.1
2011-02-22 07:44:48 +00:00
. e l i f ${PYTHON_VERSION} = = "python3.1"
2013-05-11 11:37:54 +00:00
PYTHON_PORTVERSION ?= 3.1.5
2009-07-06 20:30:29 +00:00
PYTHON_PORTSDIR = ${ PORTSDIR } /lang/python31
2013-05-11 11:37:54 +00:00
PYTHON_REL = 315
2009-07-06 20:30:29 +00:00
PYTHON_SUFFIX = 31
2013-05-11 11:37:54 +00:00
PYTHON_VER = 3.1
2009-07-06 20:30:29 +00:00
2010-08-15 19:12:51 +00:00
# Python-2.7
. e l i f ${PYTHON_VERSION} = = "python2.7"
2013-11-24 13:22:40 +00:00
PYTHON_PORTVERSION ?= 2.7.6
2010-08-15 19:12:51 +00:00
PYTHON_PORTSDIR = ${ PORTSDIR } /lang/python27
2013-11-24 13:22:40 +00:00
PYTHON_REL = 276
2010-08-15 19:12:51 +00:00
PYTHON_SUFFIX = 27
2013-05-11 11:37:54 +00:00
PYTHON_VER = 2.7
2010-08-15 19:12:51 +00:00
2002-06-14 11:17:08 +00:00
# Python versions in development
. e l i f d e f i n e d ( F O R C E _ P Y T H O N _ V E R S I O N )
PYTHON_PORTSDIR = # empty
PYTHON_NO_DEPENDS = YES
PYTHON_REL != ${ PYTHON_CMD } -c ' import sys; h = "%x" % sys.hexversion; \
2012-05-25 17:13:10 +00:00
print( h[ 0] +h[ 2] +h[ 4] ) '
2002-06-14 11:17:08 +00:00
PYTHON_SUFFIX != ${ PYTHON_CMD } -c ' import sys; h = "%x" % sys.hexversion; \
2012-05-25 17:13:10 +00:00
print( h[ 0] +h[ 2] ) '
PYTHON_VER != ${ PYTHON_CMD } -c 'import sys; print(sys.version[:3])'
2002-06-14 11:17:08 +00:00
2000-09-08 11:43:37 +00:00
. e l s e
2004-01-20 09:14:10 +00:00
check-makevars ::
@${ ECHO } " Makefile error: bad value for PYTHON_VERSION: ${ PYTHON_VERSION } . "
2001-05-02 11:49:36 +00:00
@${ ECHO } "Legal values are:"
2011-03-04 16:08:23 +00:00
@${ ECHO } " python2.7 (default)"
2009-07-06 20:30:29 +00:00
@${ ECHO } " python3.1"
2011-02-22 07:44:48 +00:00
@${ ECHO } " python3.2"
2012-12-20 11:55:54 +00:00
@${ ECHO } " python3.3"
2014-04-12 03:07:31 +00:00
@${ ECHO } " python3.4"
2000-09-08 11:43:37 +00:00
@${ FALSE }
. e n d i f
2012-12-21 15:38:06 +00:00
PYTHON_MAJOR_VER = ${ PYTHON_VER : R }
2005-01-29 05:01:02 +00:00
PYTHON_MASTER_SITES = ${ MASTER_SITE_PYTHON }
2010-08-18 19:11:34 +00:00
PYTHON_MASTER_SITE_SUBDIR = ftp/python/${ PYTHON_PORTVERSION : C /rc[0-9]// }
2014-04-11 08:25:00 +00:00
PYTHON_DISTNAME = Python-${ PYTHON_PORTVERSION : S /.rc/rc/ }
2008-10-13 08:23:00 +00:00
PYTHON_WRKSRC = ${ WRKDIR } /Python-${ PYTHON_PORTVERSION : S /.rc/rc/ }
2003-10-19 08:49:29 +00:00
2011-07-14 04:13:24 +00:00
PYTHON_ABIVER ?= # empty
PYTHON_INCLUDEDIR = ${ PYTHONBASE } /include/${ PYTHON_VERSION } ${ PYTHON_ABIVER }
2002-06-14 11:17:08 +00:00
PYTHON_LIBDIR = ${ PYTHONBASE } /lib/${ PYTHON_VERSION }
2000-09-28 11:24:31 +00:00
PYTHON_PKGNAMEPREFIX = py${ PYTHON_SUFFIX } -
2003-10-16 05:58:53 +00:00
PYTHON_PKGNAMESUFFIX = -py${ PYTHON_SUFFIX }
2014-05-05 09:45:36 +00:00
PYTHON_PLATFORM = ${ OPSYS : tl } ${ OSREL : C / \. [0-9.]*// }
2000-09-28 11:24:31 +00:00
PYTHON_SITELIBDIR = ${ PYTHON_LIBDIR } /site-packages
2002-06-14 11:17:08 +00:00
PYTHONPREFIX_INCLUDEDIR = ${ PYTHON_INCLUDEDIR : S ; ${ PYTHONBASE } ; ${ PREFIX } ; }
PYTHONPREFIX_LIBDIR = ${ PYTHON_LIBDIR : S ; ${ PYTHONBASE } ; ${ PREFIX } ; }
PYTHONPREFIX_SITELIBDIR = ${ PYTHON_SITELIBDIR : S ; ${ PYTHONBASE } ; ${ PREFIX } ; }
2014-03-06 16:33:17 +00:00
_CURRENTPORT := ${ PKGNAMEPREFIX } ${ PORTNAME } ${ PKGNAMESUFFIX }
.if defined(USE_PYDISTUTILS) && ${_CURRENTPORT : S /${PYTHON_SUFFIX }$//} != ${PYTHON_PKGNAMEPREFIX }setuptools
BUILD_DEPENDS += ${ PYTHON_PKGNAMEPREFIX } setuptools${ PYTHON_SUFFIX } >0:${ PORTSDIR } /devel/py-setuptools${ PYTHON_SUFFIX }
RUN_DEPENDS += ${ PYTHON_PKGNAMEPREFIX } setuptools${ PYTHON_SUFFIX } >0:${ PORTSDIR } /devel/py-setuptools${ PYTHON_SUFFIX }
2013-12-15 16:22:17 +00:00
. e n d i f
2007-07-30 09:42:28 +00:00
# setuptools support
. i f d e f i n e d ( U S E _ P Y D I S T U T I L S ) & & ${USE_PYDISTUTILS} = = "easy_install"
PYDISTUTILS_BUILD_TARGET ?= bdist_egg
PYDISTUTILS_INSTALL_TARGET ?= easy_install
2007-10-07 13:50:15 +00:00
PYDISTUTILS_INSTALLARGS ?= -O 1 -N -S ${ PYTHON_SITELIBDIR } \
-d ${ PYEASYINSTALL_SITELIBDIR } \
-s ${ PYEASYINSTALL_BINDIR } \
${ WRKSRC } /dist/${ PYEASYINSTALL_EGG }
2013-11-09 13:09:49 +00:00
. i f ! d e f i n e d ( N O _ S T A G E )
MAKE_ENV += PYTHONUSERBASE = ${ STAGEDIR } ${ PYTHONBASE }
PYDISTUTILS_INSTALLARGS := -m -q --user ${ PYDISTUTILS_INSTALLARGS }
. e n d i f
. i f ${PREFIX} != ${ LOCALBASE } || !defined( NO_STAGE)
2007-10-07 13:50:15 +00:00
MAKE_ENV += PYTHONPATH = ${ PYEASYINSTALL_SITELIBDIR }
2007-10-10 07:04:49 +00:00
. e n d i f
2007-07-30 09:42:28 +00:00
. i f d e f i n e d ( P Y E A S Y I N S T A L L _ A R C H D E P )
2014-05-05 09:45:36 +00:00
PYEASYINSTALL_OSARCH ?= -${ OPSYS : tl } -${ OSVERSION : C /([0-9]*)[0-9]{5 } /\1 /} -${ ARCH }
2013-06-29 11:43:01 +00:00
MAKE_ENV += _PYTHON_HOST_PLATFORM = ${ PYEASYINSTALL_OSARCH }
2007-07-30 09:42:28 +00:00
. e n d i f
2011-07-14 04:13:24 +00:00
PYEASYINSTALL_EGG ?= ${ PYDISTUTILS_PKGNAME : C /[^A-Za-z0-9.]+/_/g } -${ PYDISTUTILS_PKGVERSION : C /[^A-Za-z0-9.]+/_/g } -py${ PYTHON_VER } ${ PYEASYINSTALL_OSARCH } .egg
2007-07-30 09:42:28 +00:00
PYEASYINSTALL_CMD ?= ${ LOCALBASE } /bin/easy_install-${ PYTHON_VER }
2007-10-07 13:50:15 +00:00
PYEASYINSTALL_BINDIR ?= ${ PREFIX } /bin
PYEASYINSTALL_SITELIBDIR ?= ${ PYTHONPREFIX_SITELIBDIR }
2007-07-30 09:42:28 +00:00
PLIST_SUB += PYEASYINSTALL_EGG = ${ PYEASYINSTALL_EGG }
2007-10-07 13:50:15 +00:00
pre-install : pre -install -easyinstall
pre-install-easyinstall :
2013-11-09 13:09:49 +00:00
. i f d e f i n e d ( N O _ S T A G E )
2007-10-07 13:50:15 +00:00
@${ MKDIR } ${ PYEASYINSTALL_SITELIBDIR }
2013-11-09 13:09:49 +00:00
. e l s e
@${ MKDIR } ${ STAGEDIR } ${ PYEASYINSTALL_SITELIBDIR }
. e n d i f
2007-10-07 13:50:15 +00:00
2007-07-30 09:42:28 +00:00
add-plist-post : add -plist -easyinstall
add-plist-easyinstall :
2013-06-29 11:43:01 +00:00
@# Easiest to fake pyeasyinstall, or it complains about paths
@${ ECHO_CMD } " @unexec ${ REINPLACE_CMD } -i '' \
-e '\,^\./${PYEASYINSTALL_EGG}$$,d' \
${ PYEASYINSTALL_SITELIBDIR } /easy-install.pth" \
>> ${ TMPPLIST }
@${ ECHO_CMD } " @exec ${ PRINTF } '1a\n./ ${ PYEASYINSTALL_EGG } \n.\nw\nq\n' | \
/bin/ed ${ PYEASYINSTALL_SITELIBDIR } /easy-install.pth" \
2007-07-30 09:42:28 +00:00
>> ${ TMPPLIST }
2013-11-09 13:09:49 +00:00
. i f ! d e f i n e d ( N O _ S T A G E )
. i f ! t a r g e t ( s t a g e - p y t h o n - c o m p i l e a l l )
stage-python-compileall :
( cd ${ STAGEDIR } ${ PREFIX } && \
${ PYTHON_CMD } ${ PYTHON_LIBDIR } /compileall.py \
-d ${ PYTHONPREFIX_SITELIBDIR } -f ${ PYTHONPREFIX_SITELIBDIR : S ; ${ PREFIX } /;; } && \
${ PYTHON_CMD } -O ${ PYTHON_LIBDIR } /compileall.py \
-d ${ PYTHONPREFIX_SITELIBDIR } -f ${ PYTHONPREFIX_SITELIBDIR : S ; ${ PREFIX } /;; } )
. e n d i f
post-install : stage -python -compileall
. e n d i f
2007-07-30 09:42:28 +00:00
. e n d i f # defined(USE_PYDISTUTILS) && ${USE_PYDISTUTILS} == "easy_install"
# distutils support
2002-04-17 11:34:47 +00:00
PYSETUP ?= setup.py
2013-12-16 22:01:40 +00:00
PYDISTUTILS_SETUP ?= -c " import setuptools; __file__=' ${ PYSETUP } '; exec(compile(open(__file__).read().replace('\\r\\n', '\\n'), __file__, 'exec')) "
2004-07-08 15:53:45 +00:00
PYDISTUTILS_CONFIGUREARGS ?=
2002-04-17 11:34:47 +00:00
PYDISTUTILS_BUILDARGS ?=
PYDISTUTILS_INSTALLARGS ?= -c -O1 --prefix= ${ PREFIX }
2013-12-15 16:22:17 +00:00
. i f d e f i n e d ( U S E _ P Y D I S T U T I L S ) & & ${USE_PYDISTUTILS} != "easy_install"
. i f ! d e f i n e d ( P Y D I S T U T I L S _ I N S T A L L N O S I N G L E )
PYDISTUTILS_INSTALLARGS += --single-version-externally-managed
. e n d i f
. i f ! d e f i n e d ( N O _ S T A G E )
Add support for staging area in the ports tree
The ports tree is now staged by default. With pkgng the sequence hasn't
changed, the main difference is that creating package is now independent
from installing it. With pkg_install, the package is now created first
and make install, do install the package.
New macros:
- STAGEDIR: PATH to the directory where the port will be staged.
- NO_STAGE: Keep the old behaviour of the ports tree (aka no staging area)
Unsupported macro if NO_STAGE is not set:
- MAN* with staging man page compression and handling of hardlinks and
symlinks is automatically done in the stage. the manpages becomes then a
"normal" plist files and should be tracked in pkg-plist.
- MANCOMPRESSED the compress-man target is able to only compress when it
needed.
New target:
- stage: this installs everything into the stage directory
- makeplist: this will create a pkg-plist and print it to stdout. This is
a sample plist and it should always be _reviewed_ not directly used.
NOTE: with staging only what is in the plist will be installed, nothing more,
meaning a port staged cannot have leftovers exect directories left. It is
really important to double check the pkg-plist to make sure all the files
the maintainer want to package are in! make makeplist can help in that area.
The goal is to handle as quickly as possible a full removal of the NO_STAGE
support.
More features can be added once the full ports tree is converted to using the
staging area
Conversion notes:
- Remove NO_STAGE
- in {pre,do,post}-install
* Before any usage of ${PREFIX}, ${ETCDIR}, ${PORTSDIR}, ${PORTEXAMPLES}
prepend ${STAGEDIR}
* Remove any thing that is done by @exec or +INSTALL script it will be
done automatically when syncing packages
* Remove any code to show PKG-MESSAGE it will be done automatically when
syncing packages
* Directory creation should remain in post-install (in particular because
pkgng doesn't work like pkg_install in that area and pkgng ignores the
@exec mkdir but directly pack the directory even if empty)
- PORTDOCS/PORTEXAMPELS
To support PORTDOCS, PORTEXAMPLES most of the time there is no more need
for hacks. just add the right %%PORTDOCS%% or %%PORTEXAMPLES%% in your
plist then the given files from the stagedir will or will not sync
according to NOPORTDOCS and NOPORTEXAMPLES.
With hat: portmgr
Reviewed by: bdrewery
2013-09-23 05:56:35 +00:00
PYDISTUTILS_INSTALLARGS += --root= ${ STAGEDIR }
2013-12-15 16:22:17 +00:00
. e n d i f
Add support for staging area in the ports tree
The ports tree is now staged by default. With pkgng the sequence hasn't
changed, the main difference is that creating package is now independent
from installing it. With pkg_install, the package is now created first
and make install, do install the package.
New macros:
- STAGEDIR: PATH to the directory where the port will be staged.
- NO_STAGE: Keep the old behaviour of the ports tree (aka no staging area)
Unsupported macro if NO_STAGE is not set:
- MAN* with staging man page compression and handling of hardlinks and
symlinks is automatically done in the stage. the manpages becomes then a
"normal" plist files and should be tracked in pkg-plist.
- MANCOMPRESSED the compress-man target is able to only compress when it
needed.
New target:
- stage: this installs everything into the stage directory
- makeplist: this will create a pkg-plist and print it to stdout. This is
a sample plist and it should always be _reviewed_ not directly used.
NOTE: with staging only what is in the plist will be installed, nothing more,
meaning a port staged cannot have leftovers exect directories left. It is
really important to double check the pkg-plist to make sure all the files
the maintainer want to package are in! make makeplist can help in that area.
The goal is to handle as quickly as possible a full removal of the NO_STAGE
support.
More features can be added once the full ports tree is converted to using the
staging area
Conversion notes:
- Remove NO_STAGE
- in {pre,do,post}-install
* Before any usage of ${PREFIX}, ${ETCDIR}, ${PORTSDIR}, ${PORTEXAMPLES}
prepend ${STAGEDIR}
* Remove any thing that is done by @exec or +INSTALL script it will be
done automatically when syncing packages
* Remove any code to show PKG-MESSAGE it will be done automatically when
syncing packages
* Directory creation should remain in post-install (in particular because
pkgng doesn't work like pkg_install in that area and pkgng ignores the
@exec mkdir but directly pack the directory even if empty)
- PORTDOCS/PORTEXAMPELS
To support PORTDOCS, PORTEXAMPLES most of the time there is no more need
for hacks. just add the right %%PORTDOCS%% or %%PORTEXAMPLES%% in your
plist then the given files from the stagedir will or will not sync
according to NOPORTDOCS and NOPORTEXAMPLES.
With hat: portmgr
Reviewed by: bdrewery
2013-09-23 05:56:35 +00:00
. e n d i f
2013-12-15 16:22:17 +00:00
_PYTHONPKGLIST = ${ WRKDIR } /.PLIST.pymodtmp
PYDISTUTILS_INSTALLARGS := --record ${ _PYTHONPKGLIST } \
${ PYDISTUTILS_INSTALLARGS }
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PYDISTUTILS_PKGNAME ?= ${ PORTNAME }
PYDISTUTILS_PKGVERSION ?= ${ PORTVERSION }
2011-07-14 04:13:24 +00:00
PYDISTUTILS_EGGINFO ?= ${ PYDISTUTILS_PKGNAME : C /[^A-Za-z0-9.]+/_/g } -${ PYDISTUTILS_PKGVERSION : C /[^A-Za-z0-9.]+/_/g } -py${ PYTHON_VER } .egg-info
2013-12-15 16:22:17 +00:00
PYDISTUTILS_EGGINFODIR ?= ${ STAGEDIR } ${ PYTHONPREFIX_SITELIBDIR }
2007-07-30 09:42:28 +00:00
2013-12-15 16:22:17 +00:00
add-plist-egginfo :
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. i f ! d e f i n e d ( P Y D I S T U T I L S _ N O E G G I N F O ) & & \
2013-09-26 18:27:02 +00:00
!defined( PYDISTUTILS_AUTOPLIST) && \
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( defined( INSTALLS_EGGINFO) || \
( defined( USE_PYDISTUTILS) && \
${ USE_PYDISTUTILS } != "easy_install" ) ) && \
2012-09-11 14:27:22 +00:00
defined( PYTHON_REL)
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. f o r e g g i n f o i n $ { P Y D I S T U T I L S _ E G G I N F O }
if [ -d " ${ PYDISTUTILS_EGGINFODIR } / ${ egginfo } " ] ; then \
${ LS } ${ PYDISTUTILS_EGGINFODIR } /${ egginfo } | while read f; do \
${ ECHO_CMD } ${ PYDISTUTILS_EGGINFODIR : S ;^ ${ STAGEDIR } ${ PYTHONBASE } /;; } /${ egginfo } /$$ { f} >> ${ TMPPLIST } ; \
done ; \
${ ECHO_CMD } " @unexec rmdir \"%D/ ${ PYDISTUTILS_EGGINFODIR : S ; ${ STAGEDIR } ${ PYTHONBASE } /;; } / ${ egginfo } \" 2>/dev/null || true " >> ${ TMPPLIST } ; \
fi ;
2007-07-30 09:42:28 +00:00
. e n d f o r
2013-12-15 16:22:17 +00:00
. e l s e
@${ DO_NADA }
2007-07-30 09:42:28 +00:00
. e n d i f
2000-09-08 11:43:37 +00:00
2013-09-26 18:27:02 +00:00
. i f d e f i n e d ( P Y D I S T U T I L S _ A U T O P L I S T ) & & d e f i n e d ( U S E _ P Y D I S T U T I L S )
_RELSITELIBDIR = ${ PYTHONPREFIX_SITELIBDIR : S ; ${ PREFIX } /;; }
2013-09-27 18:33:16 +00:00
_RELLIBDIR = ${ PYTHONPREFIX_LIBDIR : S ; ${ PREFIX } /;; }
2013-09-26 18:27:02 +00:00
add-plist-post : add -plist -pymod
add-plist-pymod :
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@{ ${ ECHO_CMD } "#mtree" ; ${ CAT } ${ MTREE_FILE } ; } | ${ TAR } tf - | \
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${ SED } '/^\.$$/d' > ${ WRKDIR } /.localmtree
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@${ ECHO_CMD } " ${ _RELSITELIBDIR } " >> ${ WRKDIR } /.localmtree
@${ ECHO_CMD } " ${ _RELLIBDIR } " >> ${ WRKDIR } /.localmtree
2013-11-09 13:09:49 +00:00
@${ SED } -e 's|^${STAGEDIR}${PREFIX}/||' \
-e 's|^${PREFIX}/||' \
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-e 's|^\(man/man[0-9]\)/\(.*\.[0-9]\)$$|\1/\2${MANEXT}|' \
2013-10-18 16:28:48 +00:00
${ _PYTHONPKGLIST } | ${ SORT } >> ${ TMPPLIST }
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@${ SED } -e 's|^${STAGEDIR}${PREFIX}/\(.*\)/\(.*\)|\1|' \
-e 's|^${PREFIX}/\(.*\)/\(.*\)|\1|' ${ _PYTHONPKGLIST } | \
2013-09-27 18:33:16 +00:00
${ AWK } ' { num = split( $$ 0, a, "/" ) ; res = "" ; \
for ( i = 1; i <= num; ++i) { \
if ( i = = 1) res = a[ i] ; \
else res = res "/" a[ i] ; \
print res; \
} \
} ' | \
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while read line; do \
${ GREP } -qw " ^ $$ {line} $$ " ${ WRKDIR } /.localmtree || { \
[ -n " $$ {line} " ] && \
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${ ECHO_CMD } " @unexec rmdir \"%D/ $$ {line}\" 2>/dev/null || true " ; \
2013-09-26 18:27:02 +00:00
} ; \
done | ${ SORT } | uniq | ${ SORT } -r >> ${ TMPPLIST }
2013-11-09 13:09:49 +00:00
@${ ECHO_CMD } " @unexec rmdir \"%D/ ${ PYTHON_SITELIBDIR : S ; ${ PYTHONBASE } /;; } \" 2>/dev/null || true " >> ${ TMPPLIST }
@${ ECHO_CMD } " @unexec rmdir \"%D/ ${ PYTHON_LIBDIR : S ; ${ PYTHONBASE } /;; } \" 2>/dev/null || true " >> ${ TMPPLIST }
2013-09-26 18:27:02 +00:00
. e l s e
. i f $ { P Y T H O N _ R E L } > = 3 2 0 & & d e f i n e d ( P Y T H O N _ P Y 3 K _ P L I S T _ H A C K )
# When Python version is 3.2+ we rewrite all the filenames
# of TMPPLIST that end with .py[co], so that they conform
# to PEP 3147 (see http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-3147/)
PYMAGICTAG = ${ PYTHON_CMD } -c 'import imp; print(imp.get_tag())'
add-plist-post :
@${ AWK } ' \
/\. py[ co] $$ / && !( $$ 0 ~ "/" pc "/" ) { id = match( $$ 0, /\/ [ ^\/ ] +\. py[ co] $$ /) ; if ( id != 0) { d = substr( $$ 0, 1, RSTART - 1) ; dirs[ d] = 1} ; sub( /\. py[ co] $$ /, "." mt "&" ) ; sub( /[ ^\/ ] +\. py[ co] $$ /, pc "/&" ) ; print; next} \
/^@dirrm / { d = substr( $$ 0, 8) ; if ( d in dirs ) { print $$ 0 "/" pc} ; print $$ 0; next} \
{ print} \
END { if ( sp in dirs ) { print "@dirrm " sp "/" pc} } \
' \
pc = "__pycache__" mt = " $$ ( ${ PYMAGICTAG } ) " sp = " ${ PYTHON_SITELIBDIR : S , ${ PYTHONBASE } /,,g } " \
${ TMPPLIST } > ${ TMPPLIST } .pyc_tmp
@${ MV } ${ TMPPLIST } .pyc_tmp ${ TMPPLIST }
. e n d i f # ${PYTHON_REL} >= 320 && defined(PYTHON_PY3K_PLIST_HACK)
. e n d i f # defined(PYDISTUTILS_AUTOPLIST) && defined(USE_PYDISTUTILS)
2011-03-05 00:39:33 +00:00
# Fix for programs that build python from a GNU auto* environment
2007-02-26 07:32:02 +00:00
CONFIGURE_ENV += PYTHON = " ${ PYTHON_CMD } "
2005-11-06 01:28:44 +00:00
# Python 3rd-party modules
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PYGAME = ${ PYTHON_PKGNAMEPREFIX } game>0:${ PORTSDIR } /devel/py-game
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PYNUMERIC = ${ PYTHON_SITELIBDIR } /Numeric/Numeric.py:${ PORTSDIR } /math/py-numeric
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PYNUMPY = ${ PYTHON_SITELIBDIR } /numpy/core/numeric.py:${ PORTSDIR } /math/py-numpy
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PYXML = ${ PYTHON_SITELIBDIR } /_xmlplus/__init__.py:${ PORTSDIR } /textproc/py-xml
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# dependencies
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PYTHON_NO_DEPENDS ?= NO
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. i f ${PYTHON_NO_DEPENDS} = = "NO"
2004-07-08 15:53:45 +00:00
. i f d e f i n e d ( U S E _ P Y T H O N _ B U I L D )
2013-12-18 17:21:49 +00:00
BUILD_DEPENDS += ${ PYTHON_CMD } :${ PYTHON_PORTSDIR }
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. i f d e f i n e d ( _ W A N T S _ M E T A _ P O R T )
BUILD_DEPENDS += python${ _WANTS_META_PORT } :${ PORTSDIR } /lang/python${ _WANTS_META_PORT }
. e n d i f
2004-07-08 15:53:45 +00:00
. e n d i f
. i f d e f i n e d ( U S E _ P Y T H O N _ R U N )
2013-12-18 17:21:49 +00:00
RUN_DEPENDS += ${ PYTHON_CMD } :${ PYTHON_PORTSDIR }
2013-09-30 17:56:28 +00:00
. i f d e f i n e d ( _ W A N T S _ M E T A _ P O R T )
RUN_DEPENDS += python${ _WANTS_META_PORT } :${ PORTSDIR } /lang/python${ _WANTS_META_PORT }
. e n d i f
2004-07-08 15:53:45 +00:00
. e n d i f
2002-04-17 11:34:47 +00:00
. e n d i f # ${PYTHON_NO_DEPENDS} == "NO"
2000-09-08 11:43:37 +00:00
2002-06-14 11:17:08 +00:00
# set $PREFIX as Python's one
. i f d e f i n e d ( U S E _ P Y T H O N _ P R E F I X )
PREFIX = ${ PYTHONBASE }
. e n d i f
# 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 }
2000-09-28 11:24:31 +00:00
# XXX Hm, should I export some of the variables above to *_ENV?
2013-12-08 12:04:07 +00:00
2012-06-19 17:18:13 +00:00
# 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.
2013-05-31 16:03:49 +00:00
2012-06-19 17:18:13 +00:00
CMAKE_ARGS += -DPythonLibs_FIND_VERSION:STRING= " ${ PYTHON_VER } " \
-DPythonInterp_FIND_VERSION:STRING= " ${ PYTHON_VER } "
2002-04-17 11:34:47 +00:00
. e n d i f # !defined(_POSTMKINCLUDED) && !defined(Python_Pre_Include)
. i f d e f i n e d ( _ P O S T M K I N C L U D E D ) & & ! d e f i n e d ( P y t h o n _ P o s t _ I n c l u d e )
Python_Post_Include = bsd.python.mk
# py-distutils support
2005-10-02 14:31:39 +00:00
PYDISTUTILS_CONFIGURE_TARGET ?= config
PYDISTUTILS_BUILD_TARGET ?= build
PYDISTUTILS_INSTALL_TARGET ?= install
2002-04-17 11:34:47 +00:00
. i f d e f i n e d ( U S E _ P Y D I S T U T I L S )
2011-03-05 00:39:33 +00:00
LDSHARED ?= ${ CC } -shared
2012-06-17 12:28:19 +00:00
MAKE_ENV += LDSHARED = " ${ LDSHARED } " PYTHONDONTWRITEBYTECODE = PYTHONOPTIMIZE =
2011-03-05 00:39:33 +00:00
2004-07-10 02:00:14 +00:00
. i f ! t a r g e t ( d o - c o n f i g u r e ) & & ! d e f i n e d ( H A S _ C O N F I G U R E ) & & ! d e f i n e d ( G N U _ C O N F I G U R E )
2004-07-08 15:53:45 +00:00
do-configure :
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@( cd ${ BUILD_WRKSRC } ; ${ SETENV } ${ MAKE_ENV } ${ PYTHON_CMD } ${ PYDISTUTILS_SETUP } ${ PYDISTUTILS_CONFIGURE_TARGET } ${ PYDISTUTILS_CONFIGUREARGS } )
2004-07-08 15:53:45 +00:00
. e n d i f
2002-04-17 11:34:47 +00:00
. i f ! t a r g e t ( d o - b u i l d )
do-build :
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@( cd ${ BUILD_WRKSRC } ; ${ SETENV } ${ MAKE_ENV } ${ PYTHON_CMD } ${ PYDISTUTILS_SETUP } ${ PYDISTUTILS_BUILD_TARGET } ${ PYDISTUTILS_BUILDARGS } )
2002-04-17 11:34:47 +00:00
. e n d i f
. i f ! t a r g e t ( d o - i n s t a l l )
do-install :
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@( cd ${ INSTALL_WRKSRC } ; ${ SETENV } ${ MAKE_ENV } ${ PYTHON_CMD } ${ PYDISTUTILS_SETUP } ${ PYDISTUTILS_INSTALL_TARGET } ${ PYDISTUTILS_INSTALLARGS } )
2002-04-17 11:34:47 +00:00
. e n d i f
2007-10-07 13:50:15 +00:00
2013-12-15 16:22:17 +00:00
add-plist-post : add -plist -egginfo
2007-10-07 13:50:15 +00:00
. i f d e f i n e d ( P Y E A S Y I N S T A L L _ A R C H D E P )
. i f ! t a r g e t ( e a s y i n s t a l l - s e t o p t )
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 /^-// } )
. e n d i f # !target(eayinstall-setopt)
pre-build : easyinstall -setopt
. e n d i f # defined(PYEASYINSTALL_ARCHDEP)
2002-04-17 11:34:47 +00:00
. e n d i f # defined(USE_PYDISTUTILS)
. e n d i f # defined(_POSTMKINCLUDED) && !defined(Python_Post_Include)
