freebsd-nq/crypto/openssl/util/mklink.pl

#!/usr/local/bin/perl

# mklink.pl

# The first command line argument is a non-empty relative path
# specifying the "from" directory.
# Each other argument is a file name not containing / and
# names a file in the current directory.
#
# For each of these files, we create in the "from" directory a link
# of the same name pointing to the local file.
#
# We assume that the directory structure is a tree, i.e. that it does
# not contain symbolic links and that the parent of / is never referenced.
# Apart from this, this script should be able to handle even the most
# pathological cases.

my $from = shift;
my @files = @ARGV;

my @from_path = split(/\//, $from);
my $pwd = `pwd`;
chop($pwd);
my @pwd_path = split(/\//, $pwd);

my @to_path = ();

my $dirname;
foreach $dirname (@from_path) {

    # In this loop, @to_path always is a relative path from
    # @pwd_path (interpreted is an absolute path) to the original pwd.

    # At the end, @from_path (as a relative path from the original pwd)
    # designates the same directory as the absolute path @pwd_path,
    # which means that @to_path then is a path from there to the original pwd.

    next if ($dirname eq "" || $dirname eq ".");

    if ($dirname eq "..") {
	@to_path = (pop(@pwd_path), @to_path);
    } else {
	@to_path = ("..", @to_path);
	push(@pwd_path, $dirname);
    }
}

my $to = join('/', @to_path);

my $file;
$symlink_exists=eval {symlink("",""); 1};
foreach $file (@files) {
    my $err = "";
    if ($symlink_exists) {
	symlink("$to/$file", "$from/$file") or $err = " [$!]";
    } else {
	system ("cp", "$file", "$from/$file") and $err = " [$!]";
    }
    print $file . " => $from/$file$err\n";
}