#!/bin/bash set +o posix # Script : slackwarearm-current/source/x/x11/x11.r2bhelper # Purpose: Build modular X.org packages, handling build numbers # and X.org section types (app/driver/util) automatically. # This is a helper script for the ''r2b'' Slackware ARM build system. # # by Stuart Winter # # Copyright 2008-2018 Stuart Winter, Surrey, England. # All rights reserved. # # Redistribution and use of this script, with or without modification, is # permitted provided that the following conditions are met: # # 1. Redistributions of this script must retain the above copyright # notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. # # THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHOR ``AS IS'' AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED # WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO # EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, # SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, # PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; # OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, # WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR # OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF # ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE. # # When dealing with an Xorg update in Slackware, the easiest way to do it (without # running the entire X11.SlackBuild), is to: # - Filter only the x updates from the ChangeLog entries # - Grep "Removed" note down which exist for ARM, and paste those .t?z file names into # Slackware ARM's changelog. # - Grep "Rebuilt" and add those to this script # - Grep "Added" and add those to the "Upgraded" (since the script handles them the same) # - Grep "Upgraded", as below: # cat /tmp/f | grep Upgraded | sed 's?+x/??g' | cut -d: -f1 | rev | cut -d- -f4- | rev | while read updpkg ; do echo "$updpkg \\" ; done # The first time, run this script WITHOUT updating build numbers - just to get everything # upgraded and on the live filesystem. # Run again, without updating version numbers to ensure everything links against each other # For the Rebuilt packages, build those by supplying the "R" option to the "build" function # For Upgraded packages, build those with the U option. ####################################################################################### # # pkg-config --libs --cflags glib-2.0 # # # todo: # Filter all xorg-server update entries down to a single one, since xorg-server-xnest andso on # are built by the single "xorg-server" package. # This filtering can be done during the **R2B process marker stage. source /usr/share/slackdev/buildkit.sh export ORIGCWD=$PWD mkdir -vpm755 $ORIGCWD/build-logs/$SLKPORTARCH/fails # If building in /patches for a Stable Release, we drop the packages into /tmp/patches/ slack_findpkgstore_is_stablerelease && { export SLACKPATCHING=yes ;} || { export SLACKPATCHING=no ;} echo "Building in patches? $SLACKPATCHING" # Location of Slackware Change Log. Since this is an r2b helper script, it's normally # called with the change log file path explicitly defined using the '-c' operator # to this script. CHANGELOG=$PORTSRC/ChangeLog.txt # Return a package name that has been stripped of the dirname portion # and any of the valid extensions (only): pkgbase() { # basename + strip extensions .tbz, .tgz, .tlz and .txz echo "$1" | sed 's?.*/??;s/\.t[bglx]z$//' } # Strip version, architecture and build from the end of the name package_name() { pkgbase $1 | sed 's?-[^-]*-[^-]*-[^-]*$??' } display_help() { cat << EOF -c, --changelog Override the default location of the Slackware ChangeLog.txt [ default: $CHANGELOG ] -p, --port-specific Path of script that will handle building the port specific modules. EOF } function buildx11modularpkg () { INDIPKG=$1 echo "*********************************" echo "***** Working on modular package: ${INDIPKG} *****" echo "*********************************" # Determine the section of X where we'll find the source: # the head -n1 is because *xcb-util* returns the 'x11/src/xvb' dir basename for all of the # other xcb-util-* archives. if [ "$SLACKPATCHING" = "no" ]; then dbuild $( basename $( find $SLACKSOURCE/x/x11/src -name "*$INDIPKG*z" -printf "%h\n" | head -n1 )) $INDIPKG 2>&1 | tee $ORIGCWD/build-logs/$SLKPORTARCH/$INDIPKG.log else # For /patches - we don't use distcc on stable machines: ./arm/build $( basename $( find $SLACKSOURCE/x/x11/src -name "*$INDIPKG*z" -printf "%h\n" | head -n1 )) $INDIPKG 2>&1 | tee $ORIGCWD/build-logs/$SLKPORTARCH/$INDIPKG.log fi } # Get script parameters: PARAMS="$( getopt -qn "$( basename $0 )" -o c:p: -l changelog:,port-specific: -- "$@" )" # If params are incorrect then if [ $? -gt 0 ]; then display_help >&2 ; exit 2 ; fi eval set -- "${PARAMS}" for param in $* ; do case "$param" in -p|--port-specific) PORTSPECIFIC="$2" shift 2;; -c|--changelog) CHANGELOG="$2" shift 2;; --) shift; break;; esac done # Ensure that the R2B markers are present, as that indicates Sud has been run # and that we've had a manual check through the list. if [ "$( grep -E '^\*\*R2B|^\*\*R2B' ${CHANGELOG} | xargs )" != "**R2B **R2B" ]; then printf "\nERROR: r2b markers are not present within ${CHANGELOG}, or perhaps less than or more than one set?\n" exit 1 fi # Now we can proceed by parsing the ChangeLog for the list of X11 modules to build. echo "X11 r2b helper" echo "Slackware Change Log (acting as a build list): $CHANGELOG" # First check whether we were supplied the helper script for the port-specific stuff: # The helper script needs to be executable. if [ ! -z "${PORTSPECIFIC}" ]; then if [ -x "${PORTSPECIFIC}" ]; then echo "*** Running the port specific X11 modules helper script ${PORTSPECIFIC}" # The good thing about sourcing it is that the helper script code originally came # from this script, so it can refer to the variables set within this parent script. # We don't need to check for R2B markers because the x11 port-specific script is # not a build list per se, but a manually maintained shell script that performs some # setup, so it doesn't need checking automatically here. source ${PORTSPECIFIC} exit $? # Exit after completion. If you want to build x11 modules that are also present # in the x86 upstream, you need to use the ChangeLog.txt list entries that are # copied from the x86 Change Log. else echo "*** ${PORTSPECIFIC} script supplied, but does not exist or is not executable!" exit 1 # probably ought to make this something else to be caught by x11.r2bhelper script.. but we can check manually for the moment. fi fi # Ensure that the R2B markers are present, as that indicates Sud has been run # and that we've had a manual check through the list. if [ "$( grep -E '^**R2B|^**R2B' ${CHANGELOG} | xargs )" != "**R2B **R2B" ]; then printf "\nERROR: r2b markers are not present within ${CHANGELOG}, or perhaps less than or more than one set?\n" exit 1 fi # Don't build with DRI: # No point. I thought it'd help with the KDE crash but it doesn't. #sed -i 's?--with-dri-driver-path=.*?\\?g' $SLACKSOURCE/x/x11/configure/xorg-server # We rebuild things over and over to get them all holding hands. Obviously this doesn't # guarantee hand holding since the build list remains static, but those who refuse can be # cajoled into it later if need be. # # # We rebuild things over and over to get them all holding hands. Obviously this doesn't # guarantee hand holding since the build list remains static, but those who refuse can be # cajoled into it later if need be. if [ ! -z "$R2BHELPERBUILDPASSES" ]; then buildpasses=$R2BHELPERBUILDPASSES echo "r2b helper build passes is set" else buildpasses=3 fi echo "Build passes: $buildpasses" for (( pass=1; pass <=${buildpasses} ; pass++ )); do echo "***********************************" echo "***** x11 indibuild PASS $pass *****" echo "***********************************" # Find packages between the R2B markers, filtering out any 'Removed' packages # (as these are handled by 'Sud'): # Note that we don't filter any duplicates because we may insert duplicates # in order to facilitate building. # The build numbers are set externally so a package can rebuild as many times # as necessary. while read line ; do x11modpkg=$( package_name $( echo $line | awk -F: '{print $1}' ) ) #echo "PKG: *$pkg*" # Is it excluded for ARM? if [ -z "$( egrep "^${x11modpkg}$" $PORTSRC/source/x/EXCLUDED_PKGS )" ]; then # Check if it's in the Slackware x86 master tree's "slackware/x/" directory: if [ -d $SLACKSOURCE/x/$x11modpkg ]; then # It's in Slackware's X series but not part of X.org: echo "WARNING: x/$x11modpkg is not a modular X11 package - ignoring (will be handled by r2b directly)" else # It's part of X.org - one of the modular packages. echo "Building X11 modular package: ${x11modpkg}" buildx11modularpkg ${x11modpkg} fi else echo "WARNING: x/${x11modpkg} is excluded on Slackware ARM - ignored" fi done< <( sed -n '/^**R2B/,/^**R2B/p' $CHANGELOG | sed -e 's?_X11MOD_ ??g' -e 's?^+??g' | grep -E "^x/.*t[bglx]z:" | grep -v "\:[[:space:]]\{2,\}Removed\.$" | cut -d/ -f2 ) # end build "pass" done