In the new build world order, DESTDIR is set to "" (in Makefile.tools)
if not already set, to ensure correct include/library handling. This
caused the top-level to not set DESTDIR=/, which confused distrib-dirs,
since it doesn't include Makefile.tools, and thus didn't see the same
DESTDIR that the top-level did.
set, will descend into "tools" to build a toolchain, and use that toolchain
explicitly for the build (via tools/Makefile.tools).
While here, GC all the "egcs-detection" logic; it's not needed anymore, since
nothing is on gcc 2.7 any longer.
comments in src/Makefile):
# Sub targets of `make build,' in order:
# buildstartmsg: displays the start time of the build.
# beforeinstall: creates the distribution directories.
# do-force-domestic: check's that FORCE_DOMESTIC isn't set (deprecated.)
# do-share-mk: installs /usr/share/mk files.
# do-cleandir: clean's the tree.
# do-make-obj: create's object directories if required.
# do-check-egcs: check's that we have a modern enough compiler (deprecated.)
# do-make-includes: install include files.
# do-lib-csu: build & install startup object files.
# do-lib: build & install system libraries.
# do-gnu-lib: build & install gnu system libraries.
# do-dependall: builds & install the entire system.
# do-domestic: build & install the domestic tree (deprecated.)
# do-whatisdb: build & install the `whatis.db' man database.
# buildendmsg: displays the end time of the build.
this is something i've wanted to do for years....
adding support for Heimdal/KTH Kerberos where easy to do so. Eliminate
bsd.crypto.mk.
There is still a bunch more work to do, but crypto is now more-or-less
fully merged into the base NetBSD distribution.
overrideable in mk.conf
Document in bsd.README; this is distinct from "MKOBJ", which controls
whether "make obj" does anything.
In the top-level makefile, if MKOBJDIRS != "no", do a "make obj" at an
appropriate point during a "make build".
and 'install' targets to descend into the domestic subtree. This is
generally a bad idea unless one knows precisely what they're doing,
but we'll provide the rope anyway (with the appropriate warnings).
Document both EXPORTABLE_SYSTEM and FORCE_DOMESTIC at the top of the file.
announced in a reasonable forum. Further, it adds significant overhead to
the build process, and doesn't work correctly when a non-root DESTDIR
build is attempted (unless texinfo is already available, which of course
makes this change unnecessary).
some programs like /usr/libexec/ftpd, need the kerberos etc libraries.
XXX: In reality programs like these should be moved to the domestic tree!
I would have assumed that if I make install in the exportable tree, I will
not install any domestic binaries!!!
the domestic tree if we are building an EXPORTABLE_SYSTEM.
Translate the conditional to English so as to avoid future problems
when people are tempted to modify it.
which has side effects, use _BUILD to determine whether we ought to
install things in the domestic subtree. Otherwise, the core idea from
the last revision is unchanged.
failed to account for how a 'make distribution' would get the proper bits
into the distribution tree. To correct this, we set EXPORTABLE_SYSTEM
while doing a 'make build' in order to avoid trying to install not-yet-
generated headers and binaries. I've also made the required adjustment
to the condition that adds "domestic" to SUBDIR.
This is too hairy and needs to die, but I don't see how it can until
we integrate the crypto bits into the main body of the tree.
thorpej