* ExpanderSettings: Use a settings directory "expander" and rename
settings file to "settings".
* ExpanderRules: Read expander rules from "rules" files in the settings
directory, then from files in expander/rules subdirectories of the
installation location data directories, and finally add the built-in
rules. This allows packages to provide expander rules (as already
done by the p7zip package).
* OptionalPackages: Remove AddExpanderRuleToHaikuImage invocations.
* ImageRules: Remove Expander rule file related rules.
* Deskbar now uses ~/config/settings/deskbar/menu_entries for its menu,
falling back to /system/data/deskbar/menu_entries, when the former
doesn't exist. The latter always exists and is a virtual directory
merging the deskbar/menu subdirectories of ~/config/settings/ and
<any installation location>/data/. So, if a package provides a
deskbar menu symlink, it is added automatically when the package is
activated. The user can add own menu items by putting stuff into
~/config/settings/deskbar/menu/, only use their own organization by
symlinking it to menu_entries, or do fun stuff by making menu_entries
a customized virtual directory.
* HaikuImage: No longer create any deskbar menu symlinks in the user's
settings directory. Instead add them to the Haiku package.
* OptionalPackages: At least for the optional packages that do have
hpkgs, no longer create deskbar menu symlinks in the user's settings
directory.
* Move all Deskbar settings files to ~/config/settings/deskbar/ and
drop the "Deskbar_" prefix.
* at least for gcc2, we used to leave the 'os' subfolder in there,
which may have caused problems when Haiku's headers have changed
since the last time the compiler was built.
(cherry picked from commit 92bb2fb33e)
* force creation of a cross-compiler for both gcc2 and gcc4 when
building on Haiku (by suffixing the build and host machine with
'_buildhost')
(cherry picked from commit df69e209bb)
Conflicts:
build/scripts/build_cross_tools_gcc4
* Also make use of new build feature rules.
* Since the hacky long_jump_buffer field has been removed from the
jpeg_error_mgr struct in the new package, the structure is now
wrapped in the JPEGTranslator code to achieve the same behavior.
We have to use actual targets that cause the respective download and
extract the packages. Otherwise the build fails when the packages
haven't been extracted yet.
Missed that when adding the script. Therefore it would be created in the
current directory and when building multiple packages concurrently the
script would be overwritten.
The new configure option "--use-xattr-ref" enables an xattr assisted
variant of the generic attribute emulation. Instead of using the inode
ID of a node to identify its attribute directory, we use a reasonably
unique random 128 bit number, which we generate and attach as an
attribute to the node. This way, when a node changes its inode ID
(defragmentation?) or the inode ID of a removed node with a left-over
attribute directory is reused, attributes won't get mixed up.
The old method is still used for symlinks (since on Linux only
priviledged users can write attributes on symlinks), but those usually
only have a rather boring BEOS:TYPE attribute, so mix-ups wouldn't be
that problematic anyway.
* this package wraps the haiku_cross_devel package (i.e. it contains
that package in /develop/cross)
* the wrapper package is meant to be installed into the system
hierarchy, from where haikuporter will fetch the contained package
when needed
* add HAIKU_PACKAGING_ARCH, which is set to the target packaging
architecture
* introduce support for generic package infos, which are package infos
that are the same for all architectures, except for the declaration
of the package architecture itself
* move package info files underneath architecture-specific or generic
folder
* BuildHaikuPackage rule: Create the script that contains the extraction
commands.
* build_haiku_package: Add extractFile() function (stripped down version
from build_haiku_image).
In build_haiku_image the functionality was mainly used to extract the
optional packages, which is no longer done. We still need it e.g. for
the Wifi firmware packages that want to be extracted.
Ingo Weinhold