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Re: Sets, subsets, syspkgs, and MK*
> > MK*: controls building/installing some group of programs/files
> >
> > USE*: controls whether other programs will try to use a feature
>
> Indeed -- that should be _quite_ clear from share/mk/bsd.README.
Someone said something different than you about USE_*. He also said it's
quite clear. :)
I never think bsd.README is quite clear. No one has clearly explain who can
COPTS and who uses it. += is just hiding inconsistencies. Anyway...
> I'm not sure though what "I think we should concentrate these knowledges
> into a single place" means.
>
> Normally the settings for these controls are all combined into a single
> place, i.e. the mk.conf file used for the build. That's "one" place.
> The default settings are, IIUC, all in share/mk/* files, and that's also
> effectively "one" place too, though not one file.
Problems I've seen:
- ${DESTDIR} has no info left how it's built
- If you use want to know those variables, you have to call make.
See distrib/sets/sets.subr calling make to get MK* and other vars.
(Call make, print vars, then eval.)
- To compile .c programs, statically defined *.h is preffered to
-DXXX written in makefiles. What if you change the makefile?
You can add dependency of (*.c: Makefile), but it's inaccurate.
> The _use_ of these controls cannot be collected into one single place --
> they necessarily control building and use of features that are spread
> out throughout the source tree.
I meant variables that controlls partial builds. It's only set of SUBDIRs.
You can do like:
.include "netbsd_config.h"
SUBDIR=${SUBDIR.kerberos}
.include <bsd.subdir.mk>
Masao
--
Masao Uebayashi / Tombi Inc. / Tel: +81-90-9141-4635
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