########################################################### # # dircproxy # ########################################################### # # DIRCPROXY_VERSION, DIRCPROXY_SITE and DIRCPROXY_SOURCE define # the upstream location of the source code for the package. # DIRCPROXY_DIR is the directory which is created when the source # archive is unpacked. # DIRCPROXY_UNZIP is the command used to unzip the source. # It is usually "zcat" (for .gz) or "bzcat" (for .bz2) # # You should change all these variables to suit your package. # Please make sure that you add a description, and that you # list all your packages' dependencies, seperated by commas. # # If you list yourself as MAINTAINER, please give a valid email # address, and indicate your irc nick if it cannot be easily deduced # from your name or email address. If you leave MAINTAINER set to # "NSLU2 Linux" other developers will feel free to edit. # DIRCPROXY_SITE=http://dircproxy.securiweb.net/pub/1.1 DIRCPROXY_VERSION=1.1.0 DIRCPROXY_SOURCE=dircproxy-$(DIRCPROXY_VERSION).tar.gz DIRCPROXY_DIR=dircproxy-$(DIRCPROXY_VERSION) DIRCPROXY_UNZIP=zcat DIRCPROXY_MAINTAINER=NSLU2 Linux DIRCPROXY_DESCRIPTION=IRC proxy server DIRCPROXY_SECTION=util DIRCPROXY_PRIORITY=optional DIRCPROXY_DEPENDS= DIRCPROXY_SUGGESTS= DIRCPROXY_CONFLICTS= # # DIRCPROXY_IPK_VERSION should be incremented when the ipk changes. # DIRCPROXY_IPK_VERSION=1 # # DIRCPROXY_CONFFILES should be a list of user-editable files DIRCPROXY_CONFFILES=/opt/etc/dircproxy.conf /opt/etc/init.d/SXXdircproxy # # DIRCPROXY_PATCHES should list any patches, in the the order in # which they should be applied to the source code. # DIRCPROXY_PATCHES=$(DIRCPROXY_SOURCE_DIR)/dircproxy.patch # # If the compilation of the package requires additional # compilation or linking flags, then list them here. # DIRCPROXY_CPPFLAGS= DIRCPROXY_LDFLAGS= # # DIRCPROXY_BUILD_DIR is the directory in which the build is done. # DIRCPROXY_SOURCE_DIR is the directory which holds all the # patches and ipkg control files. # DIRCPROXY_IPK_DIR is the directory in which the ipk is built. # DIRCPROXY_IPK is the name of the resulting ipk files. # # You should not change any of these variables. # DIRCPROXY_BUILD_DIR=$(BUILD_DIR)/dircproxy DIRCPROXY_SOURCE_DIR=$(SOURCE_DIR)/dircproxy DIRCPROXY_IPK_DIR=$(BUILD_DIR)/dircproxy-$(DIRCPROXY_VERSION)-ipk DIRCPROXY_IPK=$(BUILD_DIR)/dircproxy_$(DIRCPROXY_VERSION)-$(DIRCPROXY_IPK_VERSION)_$(TARGET_ARCH).ipk .PHONY: dircproxy-source dircproxy-unpack dircproxy dircproxy-stage dircproxy-ipk dircproxy-clean dircproxy-dirclean dircproxy-check # # This is the dependency on the source code. If the source is missing, # then it will be fetched from the site using wget. # $(DL_DIR)/$(DIRCPROXY_SOURCE): $(WGET) -P $(DL_DIR) $(DIRCPROXY_SITE)/$(@F) || \ $(WGET) -P $(DL_DIR) $(SOURCES_NLO_SITE)/$(@F) # # The source code depends on it existing within the download directory. # This target will be called by the top level Makefile to download the # source code's archive (.tar.gz, .bz2, etc.) # dircproxy-source: $(DL_DIR)/$(DIRCPROXY_SOURCE) $(DIRCPROXY_PATCHES) # # This target unpacks the source code in the build directory. # If the source archive is not .tar.gz or .tar.bz2, then you will need # to change the commands here. Patches to the source code are also # applied in this target as required. # # This target also configures the build within the build directory. # Flags such as LDFLAGS and CPPFLAGS should be passed into configure # and NOT $(MAKE) below. Passing it to configure causes configure to # correctly BUILD the Makefile with the right paths, where passing it # to Make causes it to override the default search paths of the compiler. # # If the compilation of the package requires other packages to be staged # first, then do that first (e.g. "$(MAKE) -stage -stage"). # # If the package uses GNU libtool, you should invoke $(PATCH_LIBTOOL) as # shown below to make various patches to it. # $(DIRCPROXY_BUILD_DIR)/.configured: $(DL_DIR)/$(DIRCPROXY_SOURCE) $(DIRCPROXY_PATCHES) make/dircproxy.mk #$(MAKE) -stage -stage rm -rf $(BUILD_DIR)/$(DIRCPROXY_DIR) $(DIRCPROXY_BUILD_DIR) $(DIRCPROXY_UNZIP) $(DL_DIR)/$(DIRCPROXY_SOURCE) | tar -C $(BUILD_DIR) -xvf - if test -n "$(DIRCPROXY_PATCHES)" ; \ then cat $(DIRCPROXY_PATCHES) | \ patch -d $(BUILD_DIR)/$(DIRCPROXY_DIR) -p1 ; \ fi if test "$(BUILD_DIR)/$(DIRCPROXY_DIR)" != "$(DIRCPROXY_BUILD_DIR)" ; \ then mv $(BUILD_DIR)/$(DIRCPROXY_DIR) $(DIRCPROXY_BUILD_DIR) ; \ fi (cd $(DIRCPROXY_BUILD_DIR); \ $(TARGET_CONFIGURE_OPTS) \ CPPFLAGS="$(STAGING_CPPFLAGS) $(DIRCPROXY_CPPFLAGS)" \ LDFLAGS="$(STAGING_LDFLAGS) $(DIRCPROXY_LDFLAGS)" \ ./configure \ --build=$(GNU_HOST_NAME) \ --host=$(GNU_TARGET_NAME) \ --target=$(GNU_TARGET_NAME) \ --prefix=/opt \ --disable-nls \ --disable-static \ ) touch $(DIRCPROXY_BUILD_DIR)/.configured dircproxy-unpack: $(DIRCPROXY_BUILD_DIR)/.configured # # This builds the actual binary. # $(DIRCPROXY_BUILD_DIR)/.built: $(DIRCPROXY_BUILD_DIR)/.configured rm -f $(DIRCPROXY_BUILD_DIR)/.built $(MAKE) -C $(DIRCPROXY_BUILD_DIR) touch $(DIRCPROXY_BUILD_DIR)/.built # # This is the build convenience target. # dircproxy: $(DIRCPROXY_BUILD_DIR)/.built # # If you are building a library, then you need to stage it too. # $(DIRCPROXY_BUILD_DIR)/.staged: $(DIRCPROXY_BUILD_DIR)/.built rm -f $(DIRCPROXY_BUILD_DIR)/.staged $(MAKE) -C $(DIRCPROXY_BUILD_DIR) DESTDIR=$(STAGING_DIR) install touch $(DIRCPROXY_BUILD_DIR)/.staged dircproxy-stage: $(DIRCPROXY_BUILD_DIR)/.staged # # This rule creates a control file for ipkg. It is no longer # necessary to create a seperate control file under sources/dircproxy # $(DIRCPROXY_IPK_DIR)/CONTROL/control: @install -d $(@D) @rm -f $@ @echo "Package: dircproxy" >>$@ @echo "Architecture: $(TARGET_ARCH)" >>$@ @echo "Priority: $(DIRCPROXY_PRIORITY)" >>$@ @echo "Section: $(DIRCPROXY_SECTION)" >>$@ @echo "Version: $(DIRCPROXY_VERSION)-$(DIRCPROXY_IPK_VERSION)" >>$@ @echo "Maintainer: $(DIRCPROXY_MAINTAINER)" >>$@ @echo "Source: $(DIRCPROXY_SITE)/$(DIRCPROXY_SOURCE)" >>$@ @echo "Description: $(DIRCPROXY_DESCRIPTION)" >>$@ @echo "Depends: $(DIRCPROXY_DEPENDS)" >>$@ @echo "Suggests: $(DIRCPROXY_SUGGESTS)" >>$@ @echo "Conflicts: $(DIRCPROXY_CONFLICTS)" >>$@ # # This builds the IPK file. # # Binaries should be installed into $(DIRCPROXY_IPK_DIR)/opt/sbin or $(DIRCPROXY_IPK_DIR)/opt/bin # (use the location in a well-known Linux distro as a guide for choosing sbin or bin). # Libraries and include files should be installed into $(DIRCPROXY_IPK_DIR)/opt/{lib,include} # Configuration files should be installed in $(DIRCPROXY_IPK_DIR)/opt/etc/dircproxy/... # Documentation files should be installed in $(DIRCPROXY_IPK_DIR)/opt/doc/dircproxy/... # Daemon startup scripts should be installed in $(DIRCPROXY_IPK_DIR)/opt/etc/init.d/S??dircproxy # # You may need to patch your application to make it use these locations. # $(DIRCPROXY_IPK): $(DIRCPROXY_BUILD_DIR)/.built rm -rf $(DIRCPROXY_IPK_DIR) $(BUILD_DIR)/dircproxy_*_$(TARGET_ARCH).ipk $(MAKE) -C $(DIRCPROXY_BUILD_DIR) DESTDIR=$(DIRCPROXY_IPK_DIR) install-strip $(MAKE) $(DIRCPROXY_IPK_DIR)/CONTROL/control cd $(BUILD_DIR); $(IPKG_BUILD) $(DIRCPROXY_IPK_DIR) # # This is called from the top level makefile to create the IPK file. # dircproxy-ipk: $(DIRCPROXY_IPK) # # This is called from the top level makefile to clean all of the built files. # dircproxy-clean: rm -f $(DIRCPROXY_BUILD_DIR)/.built -$(MAKE) -C $(DIRCPROXY_BUILD_DIR) clean # # This is called from the top level makefile to clean all dynamically created # directories. # dircproxy-dirclean: rm -rf $(BUILD_DIR)/$(DIRCPROXY_DIR) $(DIRCPROXY_BUILD_DIR) $(DIRCPROXY_IPK_DIR) $(DIRCPROXY_IPK) # # # Some sanity check for the package. # dircproxy-check: $(DIRCPROXY_IPK) perl scripts/optware-check-package.pl --target=$(OPTWARE_TARGET) $(DIRCPROXY_IPK)