- Both Noto and Noto Sans CJK JP are now used as font fallbacks,
allowing to cover a rather large range of characters. This also makes
it possible to mix the two fonts easily.
- Remove VL-Gothic from packages and from AboutSystem
- Add Noto fonts to the dependencies of the Haiku package.
This provides a similar look for all languages as discussed on the
mailing list.
This reverts commit 945566ff43.
As discussed on the mailing lists and with Humdinger off-list:
* The general design concensus tends slightly towards DejaVu, as metrics
of DejaVu look much better (DejaVu 12 and Noto 13 are roughly the same size,
but Noto has much wider margins with that)
* While Noto does have a wider set of fonts with support for lots of
different languages, DejaVu actually has built-in support for more
Unicode languages (the default Noto has, as far as I can tell, only
Latin/Greek/Cyrillic [2416 glyphs], while DejaVu also has Armenian, Georgian,
and a few other scripts too [5119 glyphs].)
* The worse rendering of DejaVu appears to have been somewhat rectified by
disabling the average-based subpixel filter in app_server.
* Re ML discussions, this should make a lot more
sense to users as it is inline with what most
linux distros ship.
* This will require a tweak to the buildbot.
* First step to shipping anyboot instead of plain iso.
* Drop lib/edit and matching bsd header
* Convert Debugger to libedit build package
* Should solve problems with libedit consumers
not defining _BSD_SOURCE
* Progress on #10267
* None of these are required to be cross-built, as they all can be built on
the bootstrap image just fine.
* Additionally, update bash_boostrap from 4.27 to 4.30, as 4.27 causes the
build of gcc on the bootstrap image to fail.
Now that the fake packages are in place, it is much easier to build the
MMC image for ARM without the need for a bootstrap build.
This image still does not manage to access the tarfs and load the kernel
modules, but it gets to KDL, at least.
* Cleanup the SD card image building to allow jam -q @bootstrap-mmc to
work.
There are a few remaining tricks before you can safely build an image:
* This uses a non-POSIX du option, and is only tested with Linux du
only (Linux is the only supported system to run bootstrap builds,
anyway)
* The Python recipe in haikuports.cross is known to not build on
Debian/Ubuntu, but work fine on OpenSuse. There is a patch available in
haikuports bugtracker to allow the reverse.
* You need to populate the haikuports repo package list with some
packages (which don't exist yet) to make the build system happy. But our
git hook to generate the repositories is preventnig me to share this
hack.
Once built, the image currently crashes early in the kernel execution.
On to debug that!
* The content of the preprocessed package-info files and the package
contents depend on the build type, so we use a different folder for
each build type.
* Instead of separate variables, HAIKU_BUILD_TYPE is set to one of
'bootstrap', 'minimum' or 'regular'.
* Adjust uses of HAIKU_BOOTSTRAP_BUILD accordingly.
* Add new build profile 'minimum', which defines a minimum set of
packages.
* Introduce HAIKU_BOOTSTRAP_SOURCES_PROFILE and let it default to
'@minimum-raw'. This can be overruled in UserBuildConfig, setting
it to '@release-raw' will cause all source packages required for a
full release to be put onto the bootstrap-image.
* Add new image HaikuImageMinimum, which is meant to define the minimum
useful Haiku image (yeah, I know that's vague).
* Add HAIKU_MINIMUM_BUILD, which indicates that HaikuImageMinimum should
be used (it would be better to merge this with HAIKU_BOOTSTRAP_BUILD
into something like HAIKU_BUILD_TYPE)
* Cleanup duplicate references to basic packages - those are now added
by the topmost Jamfile (no longer referenced by the build profiles).
* Fix adding WebPositive optional package.
* Fix adding wonderbrush package. Add it only for gcc2 to avoid a
warning by AddHaikuImagePackages.
* Simplify adding xz_utils package.
* find_directory() and hard-coded paths use /boot/system instead of
/boot/common.
* The build system creates the writable directories in /boot/system
instead of /boot/common.
* The build system no longer installs any packages in /boot/common.
The Haiku bootstrap image is now built with (hopefully) all required
primary and secondary architecture packages. The runtime loader is still
resisting our wish to run secondary architecture programs, though.
* Don't handle the bootstrap case in the main Jamfile. Add all bootstrap
packages to the image in the profile definition. That's less
confusing, hopefully.
* Add the missing bootstrap packages (ncurses*, libtool_libltdl). The
would normally be added in build_haiku_image when the package
dependencies are resolved, but we don't do that for the bootstrap
image, since we intentionally leave some dependencies out (e.g. perl)
because they can be built.
DefaultBuildProfiles is now included earlier (right after BuildSetup).
This allows us to set HAIKU_BOOTSTRAP_BUILD earlier, so it can be used
for the repository selection. The actual build profile definitions,
which cannot be done that early, live in the rule
DefineDefaultBuildProfiles, which is invoked where the file was
previously included.
