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#
# we build three different variants of emacs for our users. As Solaris
# always has a 64-bit kernel, and 64-bit emacs can handle larger files,
# we only build and deliver 64-bit binaries.
# contains the platform name. Although the name is platform dependent,
# the files inside it are the same on all platforms. By adding this
# to the pkgmogrify macros, we can write our manifests in a portable way.
# LD_OPTIONS is defined to apply desirable link-editor options to Userland
# components. Non-executable stack and data break sparc emacs.
#
# Uncomment this for debugging only. It configures emacs to run from the
# local proto instead of from its final installed location.
#CONFIGURE_PREFIX = $(PROTO_DIR)/usr
# The configure script runs the pkg-config command. Since we're building
# 64-bit executables, we need pkg-config to use the 64-bit metadata files
# configure options common to all variants of emacs that we want to build.
# variant specific configure options
# we need to build all variants, but only have to install one in order
# to get the common files shared by all. We use COMPONENT_POST_INSTALL_ACTION
# to remove unwanted files, copy the emacs binaries from the other tookit
# builds into place, and install the additional files we provide.
#
# Note that this tweaking is not required, as the proto need not match
# the packaging. However, doing it this way allows us to examine the proto
# as a finished and complete product, simplifies debugging emacs, and
# facilitates the use of 'gmake sample-manifest'.
# it with our script.
# GTK binaries
# Non-X11 binaries
# X11 (Athena) binaries
# Emacs shell script that picks the right variant at runtime
# both of the ones we're delivering, with Exuberant Ctags. Putting both
# this is that we do not install update-game-score as setuid, and
# therefore the game files are not usable. This the same decision made
# by Debian, among others.
# The file usr/share/emacs/23.1/etc/DOC-23.1.2 gets installed instead of
# DOC-23.1.1. Remove and replace.
# Provide manpages for the emacs variants, which are our creation, refering
# the reader to the main emacs(1) manpage.
# hierarchy. Emacs builds it, as presumably do all GNU packages, but on
# Solaris, it is delivered by system/prerequisite/gnu.
# common targets
test:
@echo "no tests available"