Update Manual.md

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Juan RP 2014-03-22 07:19:51 +01:00
parent 0de3a37543
commit da0ecc4184

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Manual.md
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@ -45,76 +45,7 @@ If everything went fine after running
a binary package named `foo-1.0_1.<arch>.xbps` will be generated in the local repository
`<masterdir>/host/binpkgs`.
### Subpackages
In the example shown above just a binary package is generated, but with some
simple tweaks multiple binary packages can be generated from a single
template/build, this is called `subpackages`.
To create additional `subpackages` the `template` must define a new function
with this naming: `<subpkgname>_package()`, i.e:
```
# Template file for 'foo'
pkgname="foo"
version="1.0"
revision=1
build_style=gnu-configure
short_desc="A short description max 72 chars"
maintainer="name <email>"
license="GPL-3"
homepage="http://www.foo.org"
distfiles="http://www.foo.org/foo-${version}.tar.gz"
checksum="fea0a94d4b605894f3e2d5572e3f96e4413bcad3a085aae7367c2cf07908b2ff"
# foo-devel is a subpkg
foo-devel_package() {
short_desc+=" - development files"
depends="${sourcepkg}>=${version}_${revision}"
pkg_install() {
vmove usr/include
vmove usr/lib/*.a
vmove usr/lib/*.so
vmove usr/lib/pkgconfig
}
}
```
All subpackages need an additional symlink to the `main` pkg, otherwise dependencies
requiring those packages won't find its `template` i.e:
```
/srcpkgs
|- foo <- directory (main pkg)
| |- template
|- foo-devel <- symlink to `foo`
```
An important point of `subpackages` is that they are processed after the main
package has run its `install` phase. The `pkg_install()` function specified on them
commonly is used to move files from the `main` package destdir to the `subpackage` destdir.
The helper functions `vinstall`, `vmkdir`, `vcopy` and `vmove` are just wrappers that simplify
the process of creating, copying and moving files/directories between the `main` package
destdir (`$DESTDIR`) to the `subpackage` destdir (`$PKGDESTDIR`).
### Development packages
A development package, commonly generated as a subpackage, shall only contain
files required for development, that is, headers, static libraries, shared
library symlinks, pkg-config files, API documentation or any other script
that is only useful when developping for the target software.
A development package should depend on packages that are required to link
against the provided shared libraries, i.e if `libfoo` provides the
`libfoo.so.2` shared library and the linking needs `-lbar`, the package
providing the `libbar` shared library should be added as a dependency;
and most likely it shall depend on its development package.
If a development package provides a `pkg-config` file, you should verify
what dependencies the package needs for dynamic or static linking, and add
the appropiate `development` packages as dependencies.
### Package build phases
@ -241,6 +172,12 @@ or `foo-1.0_1` to match an exact version. If version comparator is not
defined (just a package name), the version comparator is automatically set to `>=0`.
Example `makedepends="foo blah>=1.0"`.
- `depends` The list of dependencies required to run the package. Dependencies
can be specified with the following version comparators: `<`, `>`, `<=`, `>=`
or `foo-1.0_1` to match an exact version. If version comparator is not
defined (just a package name), the version comparator is automatically set to `>=0`.
Example `depends="foo blah>=1.0"`. See the `Runtime dependencies` section for more information.
- `bootstrap` If enabled the source package is considered to be part of the `bootstrap`
process and required to be able to build packages in the chroot. Only a
small number of packages must set this property.
@ -336,8 +273,8 @@ default all binaries are stripped.
The `build_style` variable specifies the build method to build and install a
package. It expects the name of any available script in the
`/usr/share/xbps-src/build_style` directory. Please note that required packages
to execute a `build_style` script must be defined via `hostmakedepends`.
`xbps-packages/common/build_style` directory. Please note that required packages
to execute a `build_style` script must be defined via `$hostmakedepends`.
The current list of available `build_style` scripts is the following:
@ -548,6 +485,79 @@ paths separated by blanks, i.e `lib32files="/usr/bin/blah /usr/include/blah."`.
- `lib32mode` If unset, only shared libraries and pkg-config files will be copied to the
**32bit** package. If set to `full` all files will be copied as is.
### Subpackages
In the example shown above just a binary package is generated, but with some
simple tweaks multiple binary packages can be generated from a single
template/build, this is called `subpackages`.
To create additional `subpackages` the `template` must define a new function
with this naming: `<subpkgname>_package()`, i.e:
```
# Template file for 'foo'
pkgname="foo"
version="1.0"
revision=1
build_style=gnu-configure
short_desc="A short description max 72 chars"
maintainer="name <email>"
license="GPL-3"
homepage="http://www.foo.org"
distfiles="http://www.foo.org/foo-${version}.tar.gz"
checksum="fea0a94d4b605894f3e2d5572e3f96e4413bcad3a085aae7367c2cf07908b2ff"
# foo-devel is a subpkg
foo-devel_package() {
short_desc+=" - development files"
depends="${sourcepkg}>=${version}_${revision}"
pkg_install() {
vmove usr/include
vmove usr/lib/*.a
vmove usr/lib/*.so
vmove usr/lib/pkgconfig
}
}
```
All subpackages need an additional symlink to the `main` pkg, otherwise dependencies
requiring those packages won't find its `template` i.e:
```
/srcpkgs
|- foo <- directory (main pkg)
| |- template
|- foo-devel <- symlink to `foo`
```
The main package should specify all required `build dependencies` to be able to build
all subpackages defined in the template.
An important point of `subpackages` is that they are processed after the main
package has run its `install` phase. The `pkg_install()` function specified on them
commonly is used to move files from the `main` package destdir to the `subpackage` destdir.
The helper functions `vinstall`, `vmkdir`, `vcopy` and `vmove` are just wrappers that simplify
the process of creating, copying and moving files/directories between the `main` package
destdir (`$DESTDIR`) to the `subpackage` destdir (`$PKGDESTDIR`).
### Development packages
A development package, commonly generated as a subpackage, shall only contain
files required for development, that is, headers, static libraries, shared
library symlinks, pkg-config files, API documentation or any other script
that is only useful when developping for the target software.
A development package should depend on packages that are required to link
against the provided shared libraries, i.e if `libfoo` provides the
`libfoo.so.2` shared library and the linking needs `-lbar`, the package
providing the `libbar` shared library should be added as a dependency;
and most likely it shall depend on its development package.
If a development package provides a `pkg-config` file, you should verify
what dependencies the package needs for dynamic or static linking, and add
the appropiate `development` packages as dependencies.
### Notes
- Make sure that all software is configured to use the `/usr` prefix.