Index: user/ngie/more-tests2/Makefile =================================================================== --- user/ngie/more-tests2/Makefile (revision 290920) +++ user/ngie/more-tests2/Makefile (revision 290921) @@ -1,519 +1,519 @@ # # $FreeBSD$ # # The user-driven targets are: # # universe - *Really* build *everything* (buildworld and # all kernels on all architectures). # tinderbox - Same as universe, but presents a list of failed build # targets and exits with an error if there were any. # buildworld - Rebuild *everything*, including glue to help do # upgrades. # installworld - Install everything built by "buildworld". # world - buildworld + installworld, no kernel. # buildkernel - Rebuild the kernel and the kernel-modules. # installkernel - Install the kernel and the kernel-modules. # installkernel.debug # reinstallkernel - Reinstall the kernel and the kernel-modules. # reinstallkernel.debug # kernel - buildkernel + installkernel. # kernel-toolchain - Builds the subset of world necessary to build a kernel # kernel-toolchains - Build kernel-toolchain for all universe targets. # doxygen - Build API documentation of the kernel, needs doxygen. # update - Convenient way to update your source tree(s). # check-old - List obsolete directories/files/libraries. # check-old-dirs - List obsolete directories. # check-old-files - List obsolete files. # check-old-libs - List obsolete libraries. # delete-old - Delete obsolete directories/files. # delete-old-dirs - Delete obsolete directories. # delete-old-files - Delete obsolete files. # delete-old-libs - Delete obsolete libraries. # targets - Print a list of supported TARGET/TARGET_ARCH pairs # for world and kernel targets. # toolchains - Build a toolchain for all world and kernel targets. # xdev - xdev-build + xdev-install for the architecture # specified with XDEV and XDEV_ARCH. # xdev-build - Build cross-development tools. # xdev-install - Install cross-development tools. # xdev-links - Create traditional links in /usr/bin for cc, etc # native-xtools - Create host binaries that produce target objects # for use in qemu user-mode jails. # # "quick" way to test all kernel builds: # _jflag=`sysctl -n hw.ncpu` # _jflag=$(($_jflag * 2)) # [ $_jflag -gt 12 ] && _jflag=12 # make universe -DMAKE_JUST_KERNELS JFLAG=-j${_jflag} # # This makefile is simple by design. The FreeBSD make automatically reads # the /usr/share/mk/sys.mk unless the -m argument is specified on the # command line. By keeping this makefile simple, it doesn't matter too # much how different the installed mk files are from those in the source # tree. This makefile executes a child make process, forcing it to use # the mk files from the source tree which are supposed to DTRT. # # Most of the user-driven targets (as listed above) are implemented in # Makefile.inc1. The exceptions are universe, tinderbox and targets. # # If you want to build your system from source be sure that /usr/obj has # at least 1GB of diskspace available. A complete 'universe' build requires # about 15GB of space. # # For individuals wanting to build from the sources currently on their # system, the simple instructions are: # # 1. `cd /usr/src' (or to the directory containing your source tree). # 2. Define `HISTORICAL_MAKE_WORLD' variable (see README). # 3. `make world' # # For individuals wanting to upgrade their sources (even if only a # delta of a few days): # # 1. `cd /usr/src' (or to the directory containing your source tree). # 2. `make buildworld' # 3. `make buildkernel KERNCONF=YOUR_KERNEL_HERE' (default is GENERIC). # 4. `make installkernel KERNCONF=YOUR_KERNEL_HERE' (default is GENERIC). # [steps 3. & 4. can be combined by using the "kernel" target] # 5. `reboot' (in single user mode: boot -s from the loader prompt). # 6. `mergemaster -p' # 7. `make installworld' # 8. `mergemaster' (you may wish to use -i, along with -U or -F). # 9. `make delete-old' # 10. `reboot' # 11. `make delete-old-libs' (in case no 3rd party program uses them anymore) # # See src/UPDATING `COMMON ITEMS' for more complete information. # # If TARGET=machine (e.g. powerpc, sparc64, ...) is specified you can # cross build world for other machine types using the buildworld target, # and once the world is built you can cross build a kernel using the # buildkernel target. # # Define the user-driven targets. These are listed here in alphabetical # order, but that's not important. # # Targets that begin with underscore are internal targets intended for # developer convenience only. They are intentionally not documented and # completely subject to change without notice. # # For more information, see the build(7) manual page. # # This is included so CC is set to ccache for -V, and COMPILER_TYPE/VERSION # can be cached for sub-makes. .include # Note: we use this awkward construct to be compatible with FreeBSD's # old make used in 10.0 and 9.2 and earlier. .if defined(MK_DIRDEPS_BUILD) && ${MK_DIRDEPS_BUILD} == "yes" && !make(showconfig) # targets/Makefile plays the role of top-level .include "targets/Makefile" .else TGTS= all all-man buildenv buildenvvars buildkernel buildworld \ - check-old check-old-dirs check-old-files check-old-libs \ + check check-old check-old-dirs check-old-files check-old-libs \ checkdpadd clean cleandepend cleandir cleanworld \ delete-old delete-old-dirs delete-old-files delete-old-libs \ depend distribute distributekernel distributekernel.debug \ distributeworld distrib-dirs distribution doxygen \ everything hier hierarchy install installcheck installkernel \ installkernel.debug packagekernel packageworld \ reinstallkernel reinstallkernel.debug \ installworld kernel-toolchain libraries lint maninstall \ - obj objlink regress rerelease showconfig tags toolchain update \ + obj objlink rerelease showconfig tags toolchain update \ _worldtmp _legacy _bootstrap-tools _cleanobj _obj \ _build-tools _cross-tools _includes _libraries _depend \ build32 builddtb distribute32 install32 xdev xdev-build xdev-install \ xdev-links native-xtools installconfig \ TGTS+= ${SUBDIR_TARGETS} BITGTS= files includes BITGTS:=${BITGTS} ${BITGTS:S/^/build/} ${BITGTS:S/^/install/} TGTS+= ${BITGTS} .ORDER: buildworld installworld .ORDER: buildworld distributeworld .ORDER: buildworld buildkernel .ORDER: buildkernel installkernel .ORDER: buildkernel installkernel.debug .ORDER: buildkernel reinstallkernel .ORDER: buildkernel reinstallkernel.debug PATH= /sbin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin MAKEOBJDIRPREFIX?= /usr/obj _MAKEOBJDIRPREFIX!= /usr/bin/env -i PATH=${PATH} ${MAKE} \ ${.MAKEFLAGS:MMAKEOBJDIRPREFIX=*} __MAKE_CONF=${__MAKE_CONF} \ -f /dev/null -V MAKEOBJDIRPREFIX dummy .if !empty(_MAKEOBJDIRPREFIX) .error MAKEOBJDIRPREFIX can only be set in environment, not as a global\ (in make.conf(5)) or command-line variable. .endif # We often need to use the tree's version of make to build it. # Choices add to complexity though. # We cannot blindly use a make which may not be the one we want # so be exlicit - until all choice is removed. WANT_MAKE= bmake MYMAKE= ${MAKEOBJDIRPREFIX}${.CURDIR}/make.${MACHINE}/${WANT_MAKE} .if defined(.PARSEDIR) HAVE_MAKE= bmake .else HAVE_MAKE= fmake .endif .if exists(${MYMAKE}) SUB_MAKE:= ${MYMAKE} -m ${.CURDIR}/share/mk .elif ${WANT_MAKE} != ${HAVE_MAKE} # It may not exist yet but we may cause it to. # In the case of fmake, upgrade_checks may cause a newer version to be built. SUB_MAKE= `test -x ${MYMAKE} && echo ${MYMAKE} || echo ${MAKE}` \ -m ${.CURDIR}/share/mk .else SUB_MAKE= ${MAKE} -m ${.CURDIR}/share/mk .endif _MAKE= PATH=${PATH} ${SUB_MAKE} -f Makefile.inc1 TARGET=${_TARGET} TARGET_ARCH=${_TARGET_ARCH} # Guess machine architecture from machine type, and vice versa. .if !defined(TARGET_ARCH) && defined(TARGET) _TARGET_ARCH= ${TARGET:S/pc98/i386/:S/arm64/aarch64/} .elif !defined(TARGET) && defined(TARGET_ARCH) && \ ${TARGET_ARCH} != ${MACHINE_ARCH} _TARGET= ${TARGET_ARCH:C/mips(n32|64)?(el)?/mips/:C/arm(v6)?(eb|hf)?/arm/:C/aarch64/arm64/:C/powerpc64/powerpc/} .endif .if defined(TARGET) && !defined(_TARGET) _TARGET=${TARGET} .endif .if defined(TARGET_ARCH) && !defined(_TARGET_ARCH) _TARGET_ARCH=${TARGET_ARCH} .endif # for historical compatibility for xdev targets .if defined(XDEV) _TARGET= ${XDEV} .endif .if defined(XDEV_ARCH) _TARGET_ARCH= ${XDEV_ARCH} .endif # Otherwise, default to current machine type and architecture. _TARGET?= ${MACHINE} _TARGET_ARCH?= ${MACHINE_ARCH} # # Make sure we have an up-to-date make(1). Only world and buildworld # should do this as those are the initial targets used for upgrades. # The user can define ALWAYS_CHECK_MAKE to have this check performed # for all targets. # .if defined(ALWAYS_CHECK_MAKE) ${TGTS}: upgrade_checks .else buildworld: upgrade_checks .endif # # Handle the user-driven targets, using the source relative mk files. # tinderbox toolchains kernel-toolchains: .MAKE ${TGTS}: .PHONY .MAKE ${_+_}@cd ${.CURDIR}; ${_MAKE} ${.TARGET} # The historic default "all" target creates files which may cause stale # or (in the cross build case) unlinkable results. Fail with an error # when no target is given. The users can explicitly specify "all" # if they want the historic behavior. .MAIN: _guard _guard: .PHONY @echo @echo "Explicit target required. Likely \"${SUBDIR_OVERRIDE:Dall:Ubuildworld}\" is wanted. See build(7)." @echo @false STARTTIME!= LC_ALL=C date CHECK_TIME!= find ${.CURDIR}/sys/sys/param.h -mtime -0s ; echo .if !empty(CHECK_TIME) .error check your date/time: ${STARTTIME} .endif .if defined(HISTORICAL_MAKE_WORLD) || defined(DESTDIR) # # world # # Attempt to rebuild and reinstall everything. This target is not to be # used for upgrading an existing FreeBSD system, because the kernel is # not included. One can argue that this target doesn't build everything # then. # world: upgrade_checks @echo "--------------------------------------------------------------" @echo ">>> make world started on ${STARTTIME}" @echo "--------------------------------------------------------------" .if target(pre-world) @echo @echo "--------------------------------------------------------------" @echo ">>> Making 'pre-world' target" @echo "--------------------------------------------------------------" ${_+_}@cd ${.CURDIR}; ${_MAKE} pre-world .endif ${_+_}@cd ${.CURDIR}; ${_MAKE} buildworld ${_+_}@cd ${.CURDIR}; ${_MAKE} -B installworld .if target(post-world) @echo @echo "--------------------------------------------------------------" @echo ">>> Making 'post-world' target" @echo "--------------------------------------------------------------" ${_+_}@cd ${.CURDIR}; ${_MAKE} post-world .endif @echo @echo "--------------------------------------------------------------" @echo ">>> make world completed on `LC_ALL=C date`" @echo " (started ${STARTTIME})" @echo "--------------------------------------------------------------" .else world: @echo "WARNING: make world will overwrite your existing FreeBSD" @echo "installation without also building and installing a new" @echo "kernel. This can be dangerous. Please read the handbook," @echo "'Rebuilding world', for how to upgrade your system." @echo "Define DESTDIR to where you want to install FreeBSD," @echo "including /, to override this warning and proceed as usual." @echo "" @echo "Bailing out now..." @false .endif # # kernel # # Short hand for `make buildkernel installkernel' # kernel: buildkernel installkernel # # Perform a few tests to determine if the installed tools are adequate # for building the world. # # Note: if we ever need to care about the version of bmake, simply testing # MAKE_VERSION against a required version should suffice. # upgrade_checks: .if ${HAVE_MAKE} != ${WANT_MAKE} @(cd ${.CURDIR} && ${MAKE} ${WANT_MAKE:S,^f,,}) .endif # # Upgrade make(1) to the current version using the installed # headers, libraries and tools. Also, allow the location of # the system bsdmake-like utility to be overridden. # MMAKEENV= MAKEOBJDIRPREFIX=${MYMAKE:H} \ DESTDIR= \ INSTALL="sh ${.CURDIR}/tools/install.sh" MMAKE= ${MMAKEENV} ${MAKE} \ -DNO_MAN -DNO_SHARED \ -DNO_CPU_CFLAGS -DNO_WERROR \ MK_TESTS=no \ DESTDIR= PROGNAME=${MYMAKE:T} bmake: .PHONY @echo @echo "--------------------------------------------------------------" @echo ">>> Building an up-to-date ${.TARGET}(1)" @echo "--------------------------------------------------------------" ${_+_}@cd ${.CURDIR}/usr.bin/${.TARGET}; \ ${MMAKE} obj && \ ${MMAKE} depend && \ ${MMAKE} all && \ ${MMAKE} install DESTDIR=${MYMAKE:H} BINDIR= tinderbox toolchains kernel-toolchains: upgrade_checks tinderbox: @cd ${.CURDIR} && ${SUB_MAKE} DOING_TINDERBOX=YES universe toolchains: @cd ${.CURDIR} && ${SUB_MAKE} UNIVERSE_TARGET=toolchain universe kernel-toolchains: @cd ${.CURDIR} && ${SUB_MAKE} UNIVERSE_TARGET=kernel-toolchain universe # # universe # # Attempt to rebuild *everything* for all supported architectures, # with a reasonable chance of success, regardless of how old your # existing system is. # .if make(universe) || make(universe_kernels) || make(tinderbox) || make(targets) TARGETS?=amd64 arm arm64 i386 mips pc98 powerpc sparc64 _UNIVERSE_TARGETS= ${TARGETS} TARGET_ARCHES_arm?= arm armeb armv6 armv6hf TARGET_ARCHES_arm64?= aarch64 TARGET_ARCHES_mips?= mipsel mips mips64el mips64 mipsn32 TARGET_ARCHES_powerpc?= powerpc powerpc64 TARGET_ARCHES_pc98?= i386 .for target in ${TARGETS} TARGET_ARCHES_${target}?= ${target} .endfor # XXX Add arm64 to universe only if we have an external binutils installed. # It does not build with the in-tree linker. .if !exists(/usr/local/aarch64-freebsd/bin/ld) && empty(${TARGETS}) _UNIVERSE_TARGETS:= ${_UNIVERSE_TARGETS:Narm64} universe: universe_arm64_skip universe_epilogue: universe_arm64_skip universe_arm64_skip: universe_prologue @echo ">> arm64 skipped - install aarch64-binutils port or package to build" .endif .if defined(UNIVERSE_TARGET) MAKE_JUST_WORLDS= YES .else UNIVERSE_TARGET?= buildworld .endif KERNSRCDIR?= ${.CURDIR}/sys targets: .PHONY @echo "Supported TARGET/TARGET_ARCH pairs for world and kernel targets" .for target in ${TARGETS} .for target_arch in ${TARGET_ARCHES_${target}} @echo " ${target}/${target_arch}" .endfor .endfor .if defined(DOING_TINDERBOX) FAILFILE=${.CURDIR}/_.tinderbox.failed MAKEFAIL=tee -a ${FAILFILE} .else MAKEFAIL=cat .endif universe_prologue: upgrade_checks universe: universe_prologue universe_prologue: @echo "--------------------------------------------------------------" @echo ">>> make universe started on ${STARTTIME}" @echo "--------------------------------------------------------------" .if defined(DOING_TINDERBOX) @rm -f ${FAILFILE} .endif .for target in ${_UNIVERSE_TARGETS} universe: universe_${target} universe_epilogue: universe_${target} universe_${target}: universe_${target}_prologue universe_${target}_prologue: universe_prologue @echo ">> ${target} started on `LC_ALL=C date`" universe_${target}_worlds: .if !defined(MAKE_JUST_KERNELS) universe_${target}_done: universe_${target}_worlds .for target_arch in ${TARGET_ARCHES_${target}} universe_${target}_worlds: universe_${target}_${target_arch} universe_${target}_${target_arch}: universe_${target}_prologue .MAKE @echo ">> ${target}.${target_arch} ${UNIVERSE_TARGET} started on `LC_ALL=C date`" @(cd ${.CURDIR} && env __MAKE_CONF=/dev/null \ ${SUB_MAKE} ${JFLAG} ${UNIVERSE_TARGET} \ TARGET=${target} \ TARGET_ARCH=${target_arch} \ > _.${target}.${target_arch}.${UNIVERSE_TARGET} 2>&1 || \ (echo "${target}.${target_arch} ${UNIVERSE_TARGET} failed," \ "check _.${target}.${target_arch}.${UNIVERSE_TARGET} for details" | \ ${MAKEFAIL})) @echo ">> ${target}.${target_arch} ${UNIVERSE_TARGET} completed on `LC_ALL=C date`" .endfor .endif # !MAKE_JUST_KERNELS .if !defined(MAKE_JUST_WORLDS) universe_${target}_done: universe_${target}_kernels universe_${target}_kernels: universe_${target}_worlds universe_${target}_kernels: universe_${target}_prologue .MAKE .if exists(${KERNSRCDIR}/${target}/conf/NOTES) @(cd ${KERNSRCDIR}/${target}/conf && env __MAKE_CONF=/dev/null \ ${SUB_MAKE} LINT > ${.CURDIR}/_.${target}.makeLINT 2>&1 || \ (echo "${target} 'make LINT' failed," \ "check _.${target}.makeLINT for details"| ${MAKEFAIL})) .endif @cd ${.CURDIR} && ${SUB_MAKE} ${.MAKEFLAGS} TARGET=${target} \ universe_kernels .endif # !MAKE_JUST_WORLDS # Tell the user the worlds and kernels have completed universe_${target}: universe_${target}_done universe_${target}_done: @echo ">> ${target} completed on `LC_ALL=C date`" .endfor universe_kernels: universe_kernconfs .if !defined(TARGET) TARGET!= uname -m .endif .if defined(MAKE_ALL_KERNELS) _THINNER=cat .else _THINNER=xargs grep -L "^.NO_UNIVERSE" || true .endif KERNCONFS!= cd ${KERNSRCDIR}/${TARGET}/conf && \ find [A-Z0-9]*[A-Z0-9] -type f -maxdepth 0 \ ! -name DEFAULTS ! -name NOTES | \ ${_THINNER} universe_kernconfs: .for kernel in ${KERNCONFS} TARGET_ARCH_${kernel}!= cd ${KERNSRCDIR}/${TARGET}/conf && \ config -m ${KERNSRCDIR}/${TARGET}/conf/${kernel} 2> /dev/null | \ grep -v WARNING: | cut -f 2 .if empty(TARGET_ARCH_${kernel}) .error "Target architecture for ${TARGET}/conf/${kernel} unknown. config(8) likely too old." .endif universe_kernconfs: universe_kernconf_${TARGET}_${kernel} universe_kernconf_${TARGET}_${kernel}: .MAKE @(cd ${.CURDIR} && env __MAKE_CONF=/dev/null \ ${SUB_MAKE} ${JFLAG} buildkernel \ TARGET=${TARGET} \ TARGET_ARCH=${TARGET_ARCH_${kernel}} \ KERNCONF=${kernel} \ > _.${TARGET}.${kernel} 2>&1 || \ (echo "${TARGET} ${kernel} kernel failed," \ "check _.${TARGET}.${kernel} for details"| ${MAKEFAIL})) .endfor universe: universe_epilogue universe_epilogue: @echo "--------------------------------------------------------------" @echo ">>> make universe completed on `LC_ALL=C date`" @echo " (started ${STARTTIME})" @echo "--------------------------------------------------------------" .if defined(DOING_TINDERBOX) @if [ -e ${FAILFILE} ] ; then \ echo "Tinderbox failed:" ;\ cat ${FAILFILE} ;\ exit 1 ;\ fi .endif .endif buildLINT: ${MAKE} -C ${.CURDIR}/sys/${_TARGET}/conf LINT .if defined(.PARSEDIR) # This makefile does not run in meta mode .MAKE.MODE= normal # Normally the things we run from here don't either. # Using -DWITH_META_MODE # we can buildworld with meta files created which are useful # for debugging, but without any of the rest of a meta mode build. MK_DIRDEPS_BUILD= no MK_STAGING= no # tell meta.autodep.mk to not even think about updating anything. UPDATE_DEPENDFILE= NO .if !make(showconfig) .export MK_DIRDEPS_BUILD MK_STAGING UPDATE_DEPENDFILE .endif .if make(universe) # we do not want a failure of one branch abort all. MAKE_JOB_ERROR_TOKEN= no .export MAKE_JOB_ERROR_TOKEN .endif .endif # bmake .endif # DIRDEPS_BUILD Index: user/ngie/more-tests2/share/mk/atf.test.mk =================================================================== --- user/ngie/more-tests2/share/mk/atf.test.mk (revision 290920) +++ user/ngie/more-tests2/share/mk/atf.test.mk (revision 290921) @@ -1,105 +1,105 @@ # $FreeBSD$ # # You must include bsd.test.mk instead of this file from your Makefile. # # Logic to build and install ATF test programs; i.e. test programs linked # against the ATF libraries. .if !target(____) .error atf.test.mk cannot be included directly. .endif # List of C, C++ and shell test programs to build. # # Programs listed here are built using PROGS, PROGS_CXX and SCRIPTS, # respectively, from bsd.prog.mk. However, the build rules are tweaked to # require the ATF libraries. # # Test programs registered in this manner are set to be installed into TESTSDIR # (which should be overriden by the Makefile) and are not required to provide a # manpage. ATF_TESTS_C?= ATF_TESTS_CXX?= ATF_TESTS_SH?= # Path to the prefix of the installed ATF tools, if any. # # If atf-run and atf-report are installed from ports, we automatically define a -# realregress target below to run the tests using these tools. The tools are +# realcheck target below to run the tests using these tools. The tools are # searched for in the hierarchy specified by this variable. ATF_PREFIX?= /usr/local # C compiler passed to ATF tests that need to build code. ATF_BUILD_CC?= ${DESTDIR}/usr/bin/cc TESTS_ENV+= ATF_BUILD_CC=${ATF_BUILD_CC} # C preprocessor passed to ATF tests that need to build code. ATF_BUILD_CPP?= ${DESTDIR}/usr/bin/cpp TESTS_ENV+= ATF_BUILD_CPP=${ATF_BUILD_CPP} # C++ compiler passed to ATF tests that need to build code. ATF_BUILD_CXX?= ${DESTDIR}/usr/bin/c++ TESTS_ENV+= ATF_BUILD_CXX=${ATF_BUILD_CXX} # Shell interpreter used to run atf-sh(1) based tests. ATF_SHELL?= ${DESTDIR}/bin/sh TESTS_ENV+= ATF_SHELL=${ATF_SHELL} .if !empty(ATF_TESTS_C) PROGS+= ${ATF_TESTS_C} _TESTS+= ${ATF_TESTS_C} .for _T in ${ATF_TESTS_C} BINDIR.${_T}= ${TESTSDIR} MAN.${_T}?= # empty SRCS.${_T}?= ${_T}.c DPADD.${_T}+= ${LIBATF_C} .if empty(LDFLAGS:M-static) && empty(LDFLAGS.${_T}:M-static) LDADD.${_T}+= ${LDADD_atf_c} .else LDADD.${_T}+= ${LIBATF_C} .endif TEST_INTERFACE.${_T}= atf .endfor .endif .if !empty(ATF_TESTS_CXX) PROGS_CXX+= ${ATF_TESTS_CXX} _TESTS+= ${ATF_TESTS_CXX} .for _T in ${ATF_TESTS_CXX} BINDIR.${_T}= ${TESTSDIR} MAN.${_T}?= # empty SRCS.${_T}?= ${_T}${CXX_SUFFIX:U.cc} DPADD.${_T}+= ${LIBATF_CXX} ${LIBATF_C} .if empty(LDFLAGS:M-static) && empty(LDFLAGS.${_T}:M-static) LDADD.${_T}+= ${LDADD_atf_cxx} ${LDADD_atf_c} .else LDADD.${_T}+= ${LIBATF_CXX} ${LIBATF_C} .endif TEST_INTERFACE.${_T}= atf .endfor .endif .if !empty(ATF_TESTS_SH) SCRIPTS+= ${ATF_TESTS_SH} _TESTS+= ${ATF_TESTS_SH} .for _T in ${ATF_TESTS_SH} SCRIPTSDIR_${_T}= ${TESTSDIR} TEST_INTERFACE.${_T}= atf CLEANFILES+= ${_T} ${_T}.tmp # TODO(jmmv): It seems to me that this SED and SRC functionality should # exist in bsd.prog.mk along the support for SCRIPTS. Move it there if # this proves to be useful within the tests. ATF_TESTS_SH_SED_${_T}?= # empty ATF_TESTS_SH_SRC_${_T}?= ${_T}.sh ${_T}: ${ATF_TESTS_SH_SRC_${_T}} echo '#! /usr/libexec/atf-sh' > ${.TARGET}.tmp .if empty(ATF_TESTS_SH_SED_${_T}) cat ${.ALLSRC:N*Makefile*} >>${.TARGET}.tmp .else cat ${.ALLSRC:N*Makefile*} \ | sed ${ATF_TESTS_SH_SED_${_T}} >>${.TARGET}.tmp .endif chmod +x ${.TARGET}.tmp mv ${.TARGET}.tmp ${.TARGET} .endfor .endif Index: user/ngie/more-tests2/share/mk/bsd.README =================================================================== --- user/ngie/more-tests2/share/mk/bsd.README (revision 290920) +++ user/ngie/more-tests2/share/mk/bsd.README (revision 290921) @@ -1,540 +1,540 @@ # @(#)bsd.README 8.2 (Berkeley) 4/2/94 # $FreeBSD$ This is the README file for the "include" files for the FreeBSD source tree. The files are installed in /usr/share/mk, and are by convention, named with the suffix ".mk". These files store several build options and should be handled with caution. Note, this file is not intended to replace reading through the .mk files for anything tricky. There are two main types of make include files. One type is the generally usable make include files, such as bsd.prog.mk and bsd.lib.mk. The other is the internal make include files, such as bsd.files.mk and bsd.man.mk, which can not/should not be used directly but are used by the other make include files. In most cases it is only interesting to include bsd.prog.mk or bsd.lib.mk. bsd.arch.inc.mk - includes arch-specific Makefile.$arch bsd.compiler.mk - defined based on current compiler bsd.confs.mk - install of configuration files bsd.cpu.mk - sets CPU/arch-related variables (included from sys.mk) bsd.crunchgen.mk - building crunched binaries using crunchgen(1) bsd.dep.mk - handle Makefile dependencies bsd.doc.mk - building troff system documents bsd.endian.mk - TARGET_ENDIAN=1234(little) or 4321 (big) for target bsd.files.mk - install of general purpose files bsd.incs.mk - install of include files bsd.info.mk - building GNU Info hypertext system (deprecated) bsd.init.mk - initialization for the make include files bsd.kmod.mk - building loadable kernel modules bsd.lib.mk - support for building libraries bsd.libnames.mk - define library names bsd.links.mk - install of links (sym/hard) bsd.man.mk - install of manual pages and their links bsd.nls.mk - build and install of NLS catalogs bsd.obj.mk - creating 'obj' directories and cleaning up bsd.own.mk - define common variables bsd.port.mk - building ports bsd.port.post.mk - building ports bsd.port.pre.mk - building ports bsd.port.subdir.mk - targets for building subdirectories for ports bsd.prog.mk - building programs from source files bsd.progs.mk - build multiple programs from sources bsd.snmpmod.mk - building modules for the SNMP daemon bsnmpd bsd.subdir.mk - targets for building subdirectories bsd.sys.mk - common settings used for building FreeBSD sources bsd.test.mk - building test programs from source files sys.mk - default rules for all makes This file does not document bsd.port*.mk. They are documented in ports(7). See also make(1), mkdep(1), style.Makefile(5) and `PMake - A Tutorial', located in /usr/share/doc/psd/12.make. =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= Random things worth knowing about this document: If appropriate when documenting the variables the default value is indicated using square brackets e.g. [gzip]. In some cases the default value depend on other values (e.g. system architecture). In these cases the most common value is indicated. This document contains some simple examples of the usage of the BSD make include files. For more examples look at the makefiles in the FreeBSD source tree. =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= RANDOM THINGS WORTH KNOWING: The files are like C-style #include files, and pretty much behave like you'd expect. The syntax is slightly different in that a single '.' is used instead of the hash mark, i.e. ".include ". One difference that will save you lots of debugging time is that inclusion of the file is normally done at the *end* of the Makefile. The reason for this is because .mk files often modify variables and behavior based on the values of variables set in the Makefile. To make this work, remember that the FIRST target found is the target that is used, i.e. if the Makefile has: a: echo a a: echo a number two the command "make a" will echo "a". To make things confusing, the SECOND variable assignment is the overriding one, i.e. if the Makefile has: a= foo a= bar b: echo ${a} the command "make b" will echo "bar". This is for compatibility with the way the V7 make behaved. It's fairly difficult to make the BSD .mk files work when you're building multiple programs in a single directory. It's a lot easier to split up the programs than to deal with the problem. Most of the agony comes from making the "obj" directory stuff work right, not because we switch to a new version of make. So, don't get mad at us, figure out a better way to handle multiple architectures so we can quit using the symbolic link stuff. (Imake doesn't count.) The file .depend in the source directory is expected to contain dependencies for the source files. This file is read automatically by make after reading the Makefile. The variable DESTDIR works as before. It's not set anywhere but will change the tree where the file gets installed. The profiled libraries are no longer built in a different directory than the regular libraries. A new suffix, ".po", is used to denote a profiled object. =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= The following variables are common: CFLAGS.${COMPILER_TYPE} Flags dependent on compiler added to CXXFLAGS. CFLAGS.${MACHINE_ARCH} Architectural flags added to CFLAGS. CFLAGS_NO_SIMD Add this to CFLAGS for programs that don't want any SIMD instructions generated. It is setup in bsd.cpu.mk to an appropriate value for the compiler and target. CXXFLAGS.${COMPILER_TYPE} Flags dependent on compiler added to CXXFLAGS. CXXFLAGS.${MACHINE_ARCH} Architectural flags added to CXXFLAGS. COMPILER_FEATURES A list of features that the compiler supports. Zero or more of: c++11 Supports full C++ 11 standard. COMPILER_TYPE Type of compiler, either clang or gcc, though other values are possible. Don't assume != clang == gcc. COMPILER_VERSION A numeric constant equal to: major * 10000 + minor * 100 + tiny for the compiler's self-reported version. =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= The include file has the default rules for all makes, in the BSD environment or otherwise. You probably don't want to touch this file. =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= The include file includes other Makefiles for specific architectures, if they exist. It will include the first of the following files that it finds: Makefile.${MACHINE}, Makefile.${MACHINE_ARCH}, Makefile.${MACHINE_CPUARCH} =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= The include file handles installing manual pages and their links. It has three targets: all-man: build manual pages. maninstall: install the manual pages and their links. manlint: verify the validity of manual pages. It sets/uses the following variables: MANDIR Base path for manual installation. MANGRP Manual group. MANOWN Manual owner. MANMODE Manual mode. MANSUBDIR Subdirectory under the manual page section, i.e. "/vax" or "/tahoe" for machine specific manual pages. MAN The manual pages to be installed (use a .1 - .9 suffix). MLINKS List of manual page links (using a .1 - .9 suffix). The linked-to file must come first, the linked file second, and there may be multiple pairs. The files are hard-linked. The include file includes a file named "../Makefile.inc" if it exists. =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= The include file contains the owners, groups, etc. for both manual pages and binaries. It has no targets. It sets/uses the following variables: BINGRP Binary group. BINOWN Binary owner. BINMODE Binary mode. MANDIR Base path for manual installation. MANGRP Manual group. MANOWN Manual owner. MANMODE Manual mode. This file is generally useful when building your own Makefiles so that they use the same default owners etc. as the rest of the tree. =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= The include file handles building programs from one or more source files, along with their manual pages. It has a limited number of suffixes, consistent with the current needs of the BSD tree. It has seven targets: all: build the program and its manual page clean: remove the program and any object files. cleandir: remove all of the files removed by the target clean, as well as .depend, tags, and any manual pages. depend: make the dependencies for the source files, and store them in the file .depend. install: install the program and its manual pages; if the Makefile does not itself define the target install, the targets beforeinstall and afterinstall may also be used to cause actions immediately before and after the install target is executed. lint: run lint on the source files tags: create a tags file for the source files. It sets/uses the following variables: BINGRP Binary group. BINOWN Binary owner. BINMODE Binary mode. CLEANFILES Additional files to remove and CLEANDIRS additional directories to remove during clean and cleandir targets. "rm -f" and "rm -rf" used respectively. CFLAGS Flags to the compiler when creating C objects. FILES A list of non-executable files. The installation is controlled by the FILESNAME, FILESOWN, FILESGRP, FILESMODE, FILESDIR variables that can be further specialized by FILES_. LDADD Additional loader objects. Usually used for libraries. For example, to load with the compatibility and utility libraries, use: LDADD=-lutil -lcompat LIBADD Additional libraries. This is for base system libraries and is only valid inside of the /usr/src tree. Rather than use LDADD=-lname use LIBADD=name. LDFLAGS Additional loader flags. Passed to the loader via CC, since that's used to link programs as well, so loader specific flags need to be prefixed with -Wl, to work. LINKS The list of binary links; should be full pathnames, the linked-to file coming first, followed by the linked file. The files are hard-linked. For example, to link /bin/test and /bin/[, use: LINKS= ${DESTDIR}/bin/test ${DESTDIR}/bin/[ MAN Manual pages (should end in .1 - .9). If no MAN variable is defined, "MAN=${PROG}.1" is assumed. PROG The name of the program to build. If not supplied, nothing is built. PROG_CXX If defined, the name of the program to build. Also causes to link the program with the standard C++ library. PROG_CXX overrides the value of PROG if PROG is also set. PROGS When used with , allow building multiple PROGS_CXX PROG and PROGS_CXX in one Makefile. To define individual variables for each program the VAR.prog syntax should be used. For example: PROGS= foo bar SRCS.foo= foo_src.c LDADD.foo= -lutil SRCS.bar= bar_src.c The supported variables are BINDIR BINGRP BINMODE BINOWN CFLAGS CPPFLAGS CXXFLAGS DPADD DPLIBS DPSRCS LDADD LDFLAGS LIBADD MAN MLINKS PROGNAME SRCS. PROGNAME The name that the above program will be installed as, if different from ${PROG}. SRCS List of source files to build the program. If SRCS is not defined, it's assumed to be ${PROG}.c or, if PROG_CXX is defined, ${PROG_CXX}.cc. DPADD Additional dependencies for the program. Usually used for libraries. For example, to depend on the compatibility and utility libraries use: DPADD=${LIBCOMPAT} ${LIBUTIL} There is a predefined identifier for each (non-profiled, non-shared) library and object. Library file names are transformed to identifiers by removing the extension and converting to upper case. There are no special identifiers for profiled or shared libraries or objects. The identifiers for the standard libraries are used in DPADD. This works correctly iff all the libraries are built at the same time. Unfortunately, it causes unnecessary relinks to shared libraries when only the static libraries have changed. Dependencies on shared libraries should be only on the library version numbers. STRIP The flag passed to the install program to cause the binary to be stripped. This is to be used when building your own install script so that the entire system can be made stripped/not-stripped using a single nob. SUBDIR A list of subdirectories that should be built as well. Each of the targets will execute the same target in the subdirectories. SCRIPTS A list of interpreter scripts [file.{sh,csh,pl,awk,...}]. The installation is controlled by the SCRIPTSNAME, SCRIPTSOWN, SCRIPTSGRP, SCRIPTSMODE, SCRIPTSDIR variables that can be further specialized by SCRIPTS_