Some ports may have more than one `config.sub` that is in use (vendored
dependencies, etc.). Instead of fiddling about with space-delimited
strings, let's just make that setting into an array right away.
The config.guess file needs to know about the SerenityOS `uname -m`
system name if we want to build ports inside Serenity. Support was only
added in January 2022, so most ports don't have a new enough version
yet.
This commit adds facilities for fetching a fresh config.guess file that
supports SerenityOS, similarly to what we do for config.sub. As its
first user, we make the bash port buildable inside the system.
All of these patches did the same thing, which is already in upstream
config.sub.
With this change, we need only add `use_fresh_config_sub=true` to
the package.sh file.
Note that this is not done automatically in case the port has a modified
config.sub file.
We may need entries with spaces in makeopts, installopts, and
configopts, and at that point we should also convert depends and
auth_opts to avoid confusion.
- Replaced /Root with
- Improved documentation.
- Removed a few typos.
- Replaced with
- Added brackets in some cases.
Most of the changes were reviewed and applied manually.
I've added a post_install step to the system that allows you to run
arbitrary commands after the regular install step.
This allows scripts that start with "#!/bin/bash" to work in Serenity.
* Use ${version} instead of explicit version numbers in urls/filenames
* Move -L option to port script, as this is always good
* Fix some various other stuff
Ports/.port_include.sh, Toolchain/BuildIt.sh, Toolchain/UseIt.sh
have been left largely untouched due to use of Bash-exclusive
functions and variables such as $BASH_SOURCE, pushd and popd.
Much redundancy is removed from package scripts with this system.
It also supports simple dependency management, uninstalling (through
BSD ports style plist files), cleaning up after itself (with clean,
clean_dist, clean_all commands), etc.
This way, we don't (in the ports themselves) depend on perl as a public
interface, which means if we ever have to, we can port to something else easier.
