Also use __DEFAULT_DEPENDENT_OPTIONS for options that
generally depend on META_MODE.
Deal with MK_META_MODE and MK_AUTO_OBJ directly.
Also allow MK_META_FILES if no -B
this is very handy for getting meta files from say buildworld
By moving META_MODE bits from local.sys.mk, they are easier
to skip when MK_META_MODE=no
Update some filters to cope with sync from head.
If buildworld etc or WITHOUT_META_MODE disable all the META_MODE
related options.
Otherwise there's nothing for ctfconvert to do, and it ends up emitting an
error for each object file. Also remove some redundant checks from
bsd.prog.mk and bsd.lib.mk.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D1111
Reviewed by: imp
a kludge. However, it also effectively works around the issues for
high -j builds on systems that do not have the rm fixes.
A better fix would be to rmdir here, and fix the places where we're
sloppy and not list all the files we create in CLEANFILES, should
anybody have the time to chase them all to ground.
generating files from various sources instead of calling cat ${.ALLSRC} | sed
The perl case was skipped because it's not being used in the tree at this time
contrib/netbsd-tests
This Makefile snippet handles polluting testcases with -lnetbsd, specific
headers for ATF version differences, and does necessary rewriting for the
testcases to match the format discussed on the TestSuite wiki page
(t_<foo> -> <foo>_test)
One must define SRCTOP (inspired by projects/bmake), OBJTOP, and TESTSRC
(e.g. contrib/netbsd-tests/lib/libc/gen) to use the Makefile snippet
Test programs are specific either via NETBSD_ATF_TESTS_C or NETBSD_ATF_TESTS_SH
C++ analogs aren't currently implemented.
The imported testcases will be cleaned up to use this Makefile snippet pseudo
"API".
bsd.progs.mk generates a separate depend file for every program being
built, but then it does not properly tell each submake to use those
individual files. Properly propagate the depend file to use.
Discovered while preparing the update of atf to 0.21 and noticing that
the test programs were not being relinked to the new library.
This change is "make tinderbox" clean.
expression (:M) is empty, not the not matched (:N) is empty. The former case
means we have not found the TEST_SUBDIR value in SUBDIR
Reported by: rodrigc
X-MFC with: r273803
Pointyhat to: me (did not use a clean install root)
Sponsored by: EMC / Isilon Storage Division
appending the TESTS_SUBDIRS variable to SUBDIR
Duplicate directory entries can cause unexpected side effects, like
installing the same files multiple times. This can be easily
reproduced via the following testcase prior to this commit:
SUBDIR= dir
TESTS_SUBDIRS+= dir
.include <bsd.test.mk>
Sponsored by: EMC / Isilon Storage Division
Check for -static in LDFLAGS or LDFLAGS.<test>, then pass in the appropriate
dependency (LIBATF or LDATF)
This unbreaks the build with some of the NetBSD tests that need to be compiled
statically
Reviewed by: imp, jmmv
Phabric: D991
Sponsored by: EMC / Isilon Storage Division
issue. lib/atf isn't a prereq_lib, since it isn't required for other
libraries to build. Remove it. The old kludge of always building it
had effectively been retired. Since we don't want to build the
libraries with the tests when we're bootstrapping, invent
MK_TESTS_SUPPORT which normally defaults to the current MK_TESTS
value, except when explicitly defined. Make lib/atf depend on it being
yes. When building the libraries set MK_TESTS to no, and
MK_TESTS_SUPPORT to the current value of MK_TESTS so that later stages
of the build work correctly. This should fix (and does for me)
people's issues with parallel builds racing between lib/atf and
libexec/atf. Since lib/atf is built during the libraries phase, the
race disappears.
userland defaults to no. This caused issues for the automated option
documenation script. Turns out, this isn't used in userland at all, so
just remove it from here.
time and gnu.warnings.symbol are now being fatal preventing building world.
in the futur we want to investigate only making the gnu.warning.symbol non fatal
Reviewed by: imp
when building with an external gcc, we want to be able to pass the path to
the libc++ headers so dependencies are correctly computed for C++ source files.
Add a DEPFLAGS for that purpose
Reviewed by: imp
* anchor search strings appropriately,
* use .ALLSRC to pass the full path to the D script to dtrace(1),
* don't insert the auto-generated header into SRCS - it doesn't
accomplish anything, and we end up having to remove it from OBJS anyway.
Reviewed by: rpaulo
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D978
MFC after: 3 weeks
Sponsored by: EMC / Isilon Storage Division
for i386/amd64. Rather, it only works on i386/amd64 and should only be
built there. Rather than change the default based on which
architecutre, do things more directly by only building it on
i386/amd64 and having it always on. This is how we handle other
options that are relevant only for a few architectures.
This allows us to use libevent for other application in the future.
For now libevent is still INTERNALLIB and no shared library is installed.
MFC after: 1 month
This has the side effect of ensuring that realpath is also run for the
nominal case of PORTSDIR=/usr/ports (assuming .CURDIR is a ports directory
that relies on /usr/ports but is not rooted in it). This ensures that any
generated PORTSDIR used is always the actual location.
Submitted by: jkim (different implementation)
the oabi is still in the tree, but it is expected this will be removed
as developers work on surrounding code.
With this commit the ARM EABI is the only supported supported ABI by
FreeBSD on ARMa 32-bit processors.
X-MFC after: never
Relnotes: yes
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D876
This will only take effect if PORTSDIR is not set, as previously supported.
Use .if exists(), for four specific possibilities relative to .CURDIR:
., .., ../.., and ../../.. The fourth possibility is primarily in case
ports ever grows a third level. If none of these paths exist, fall back to
the old default of /usr/ports.
This removes the need to set PORTSDIR explicitly (or via wrapper script) if
one is running out of a ports tree that is not in /usr/ports, but in a
home directory.
Reviewed by: bapt, bdrewery (older version)
CR: D799
MFC after: 1 week
Sponsored by: Spectra Logic
