#!/bin/sh # Copyright (c) 2006-2011 WorkWare Systems http://www.workware.net.au/ # All rights reserved # vim:se syntax=tcl: # \ dir=`dirname "$0"`; exec "`$dir/find-tclsh`" "$0" "$@" set autosetup(version) 0.6.5 # Can be set to 1 to debug early-init problems set autosetup(debug) 0 ################################################################## # # Main flow of control, option handling # proc main {argv} { global autosetup define # There are 3 potential directories involved: # 1. The directory containing autosetup (this script) # 2. The directory containing auto.def # 3. The current directory # From this we need to determine: # a. The path to this script (and related support files) # b. The path to auto.def # c. The build directory, where output files are created # This is also complicated by the fact that autosetup may # have been run via the configure wrapper ([getenv WRAPPER] is set) # Here are the rules. # a. This script is $::argv0 # => dir, prog, exe, libdir # b. auto.def is in the directory containing the configure wrapper, # otherwise it is in the current directory. # => srcdir, autodef # c. The build directory is the current directory # => builddir, [pwd] # 'misc' is needed before we can do anything, so set a temporary libdir # in case this is the development version set autosetup(libdir) [file dirname $::argv0]/lib use misc # (a) set autosetup(dir) [realdir [file dirname [realpath $::argv0]]] set autosetup(prog) [file join $autosetup(dir) [file tail $::argv0]] set autosetup(exe) [getenv WRAPPER $autosetup(prog)] if {$autosetup(installed)} { set autosetup(libdir) $autosetup(dir) } else { set autosetup(libdir) [file join $autosetup(dir) lib] } autosetup_add_dep $autosetup(prog) # (b) if {[getenv WRAPPER ""] eq ""} { # Invoked directly set autosetup(srcdir) [pwd] } else { # Invoked via the configure wrapper set autosetup(srcdir) [file dirname $autosetup(exe)] } set autosetup(autodef) [relative-path $autosetup(srcdir)/auto.def] # (c) set autosetup(builddir) [pwd] set autosetup(argv) $argv set autosetup(cmdline) {} set autosetup(options) {} set autosetup(optionhelp) {} set autosetup(showhelp) 0 # Parse options use getopt array set ::useropts [getopt argv] #"=Core Options:" options-add { help:=local => "display help and options. Optionally specify a module name, such as --help=system" version => "display the version of autosetup" ref:=text manual:=text reference:=text => "display the autosetup command reference. 'text', 'wiki', 'asciidoc' or 'markdown'" debug => "display debugging output as autosetup runs" install:=. => "install autosetup to the current or given directory (in the 'autosetup/' subdirectory)" force init:=help => "create initial auto.def, etc. Use --init=help for known types" # Undocumented options option-checking=1 nopager quiet timing conf: } #parray ::useropts if {[opt-bool version]} { puts $autosetup(version) exit 0 } # autosetup --conf=alternate-auto.def if {[opt-val conf] ne ""} { set autosetup(autodef) [opt-val conf] } # Debugging output (set this early) incr autosetup(debug) [opt-bool debug] incr autosetup(force) [opt-bool force] incr autosetup(msg-quiet) [opt-bool quiet] incr autosetup(msg-timing) [opt-bool timing] # If the local module exists, source it now to allow for # project-local customisations if {[file exists $autosetup(libdir)/local.tcl]} { use local } # Now any auto-load modules foreach file [glob -nocomplain $autosetup(libdir)/*.auto $autosetup(libdir)/*/*.auto] { automf_load source $file } if {[opt-val help] ne ""} { incr autosetup(showhelp) use help autosetup_help [opt-val help] } if {[opt-val {manual ref reference}] ne ""} { use help autosetup_reference [opt-val {manual ref reference}] } # Allow combining --install and --init set earlyexit 0 if {[opt-val install] ne ""} { use install autosetup_install [opt-val install] incr earlyexit } if {[opt-val init] ne ""} { use init autosetup_init [opt-val init] incr earlyexit } if {$earlyexit} { exit 0 } if {![file exists $autosetup(autodef)]} { # Check for invalid option first options {} user-error "No auto.def found in \"$autosetup(srcdir)\" (use [file tail $::autosetup(exe)] --init to create one)" } # Parse extra arguments into autosetup(cmdline) foreach arg $argv { if {[regexp {([^=]*)=(.*)} $arg -> n v]} { dict set autosetup(cmdline) $n $v define $n $v } else { user-error "Unexpected parameter: $arg" } } autosetup_add_dep $autosetup(autodef) define CONFIGURE_OPTS "" foreach arg $autosetup(argv) { define-append CONFIGURE_OPTS [quote-if-needed $arg] } define AUTOREMAKE [file-normalize $autosetup(exe)] define-append AUTOREMAKE [get-define CONFIGURE_OPTS] # Log how we were invoked configlog "Invoked as: [getenv WRAPPER $::argv0] [quote-argv $autosetup(argv)]" # Note that auto.def is *not* loaded in the global scope source $autosetup(autodef) # Could warn here if options {} was not specified show-notices if {$autosetup(debug)} { msg-result "Writing all defines to config.log" configlog "================ defines ======================" foreach n [lsort [array names define]] { configlog "define $n $define($n)" } } exit 0 } # @opt-bool option ... # # Check each of the named, boolean options and return 1 if any of them have # been set by the user. # proc opt-bool {args} { option-check-names {*}$args opt_bool ::useropts {*}$args } # @opt-val option-list ?default=""? # # Returns a list containing all the values given for the non-boolean options in 'option-list'. # There will be one entry in the list for each option given by the user, including if the # same option was used multiple times. # If only a single value is required, use something like: # ## lindex [opt-val $names] end # # If no options were set, $default is returned (exactly, not as a list). # proc opt-val {names {default ""}} { option-check-names {*}$names join [opt_val ::useropts $names $default] } proc option-check-names {args} { foreach o $args { if {$o ni $::autosetup(options)} { autosetup-error "Request for undeclared option --$o" } } } # Parse the option definition in $opts and update # ::useropts() and ::autosetup(optionhelp) appropriately # proc options-add {opts {header ""}} { global useropts autosetup # First weed out comment lines set realopts {} foreach line [split $opts \n] { if {![string match "#*" [string trimleft $line]]} { append realopts $line \n } } set opts $realopts for {set i 0} {$i < [llength $opts]} {incr i} { set opt [lindex $opts $i] if {[string match =* $opt]} { # This is a special heading lappend autosetup(optionhelp) $opt "" set header {} continue } #puts "i=$i, opt=$opt" regexp {^([^:=]*)(:)?(=)?(.*)$} $opt -> name colon equal value if {$name in $autosetup(options)} { autosetup-error "Option $name already specified" } #puts "$opt => $name $colon $equal $value" # Find the corresponding value in the user options # and set the default if necessary if {[string match "-*" $opt]} { # This is a documentation-only option, like "-C " set opthelp $opt } elseif {$colon eq ""} { # Boolean option lappend autosetup(options) $name if {![info exists useropts($name)]} { set useropts($name) $value } if {$value eq "1"} { set opthelp "--disable-$name" } else { set opthelp "--$name" } } else { # String option. lappend autosetup(options) $name if {$equal eq "="} { if {[info exists useropts($name)]} { # If the user specified the option with no value, the value will be "1" # Replace with the default if {$useropts($name) eq "1"} { set useropts($name) $value } } set opthelp "--$name?=$value?" } else { set opthelp "--$name=$value" } } # Now create the help for this option if appropriate if {[lindex $opts $i+1] eq "=>"} { set desc [lindex $opts $i+2] #string match \n* $desc if {$header ne ""} { lappend autosetup(optionhelp) $header "" set header "" } # A multi-line description lappend autosetup(optionhelp) $opthelp $desc incr i 2 } } } # @module-options optionlist # # Like 'options', but used within a module. proc module-options {opts} { set header "" if {$::autosetup(showhelp) > 1 && [llength $opts]} { set header "Module Options:" } options-add $opts $header if {$::autosetup(showhelp)} { # Ensure that the module isn't executed on --help # We are running under eval or source, so use break # to prevent further execution #return -code break -level 2 return -code break } } proc max {a b} { expr {$a > $b ? $a : $b} } proc options-wrap-desc {text length firstprefix nextprefix initial} { set len $initial set space $firstprefix foreach word [split $text] { set word [string trim $word] if {$word == ""} { continue } if {$len && [string length $space$word] + $len >= $length} { puts "" set len 0 set space $nextprefix } incr len [string length $space$word] puts -nonewline $space$word set space " " } if {$len} { puts "" } } proc options-show {} { # Determine the max option width set max 0 foreach {opt desc} $::autosetup(optionhelp) { if {[string match =* $opt] || [string match \n* $desc]} { continue } set max [max $max [string length $opt]] } set indent [string repeat " " [expr $max+4]] set cols [getenv COLUMNS 80] catch { lassign [exec stty size] rows cols } incr cols -1 # Now output foreach {opt desc} $::autosetup(optionhelp) { if {[string match =* $opt]} { puts [string range $opt 1 end] continue } puts -nonewline " [format %-${max}s $opt]" if {[string match \n* $desc]} { puts $desc } else { options-wrap-desc [string trim $desc] $cols " " $indent [expr $max + 2] } } } # @options options-spec # # Specifies configuration-time options which may be selected by the user # and checked with opt-val and opt-bool. The format of options-spec follows. # # A boolean option is of the form: # ## name[=0|1] => "Description of this boolean option" # # The default is name=0, meaning that the option is disabled by default. # If name=1 is used to make the option enabled by default, the description should reflect # that with text like "Disable support for ...". # # An argument option (one which takes a parameter) is of the form: # ## name:[=]value => "Description of this option" # # If the name:value form is used, the value must be provided with the option (as --name=myvalue). # If the name:=value form is used, the value is optional and the given value is used as the default # if it is not provided. # # Undocumented options are also supported by omitting the "=> description. # These options are not displayed with --help and can be useful for internal options or as aliases. # # For example, --disable-lfs is an alias for --disable=largefile: # ## lfs=1 largefile=1 => "Disable large file support" # proc options {optlist} { # Allow options as a list or args options-add $optlist "Local Options:" if {$::autosetup(showhelp)} { options-show exit 0 } # Check for invalid options if {[opt-bool option-checking]} { foreach o [array names ::useropts] { if {$o ni $::autosetup(options)} { user-error "Unknown option --$o" } } } } proc config_guess {} { if {[file-isexec $::autosetup(dir)/config.guess]} { exec-with-stderr sh $::autosetup(dir)/config.guess if {[catch {exec-with-stderr sh $::autosetup(dir)/config.guess} alias]} { user-error $alias } return $alias } else { configlog "No config.guess, so using uname" string tolower [exec uname -p]-unknown-[exec uname -s][exec uname -r] } } proc config_sub {alias} { if {[file-isexec $::autosetup(dir)/config.sub]} { if {[catch {exec-with-stderr sh $::autosetup(dir)/config.sub $alias} alias]} { user-error $alias } } return $alias } # @define name ?value=1? # # Defines the named variable to the given value. # These (name, value) pairs represent the results of the configuration check # and are available to be checked, modified and substituted. # proc define {name {value 1}} { set ::define($name) $value #dputs "$name <= $value" } # @undefine name # # Undefine the named variable # proc undefine {name} { unset -nocomplain ::define($name) #dputs "$name <= " } # @define-append name value ... # # Appends the given value(s) to the given 'defined' variable. # If the variable is not defined or empty, it is set to $value. # Otherwise the value is appended, separated by a space. # Any extra values are similarly appended. # If any value is already contained in the variable (as a substring) it is omitted. # proc define-append {name args} { if {[get-define $name ""] ne ""} { # Make a token attempt to avoid duplicates foreach arg $args { if {[string first $arg $::define($name)] == -1} { append ::define($name) " " $arg } } } else { set ::define($name) [join $args] } #dputs "$name += [join $args] => $::define($name)" } # @get-define name ?default=0? # # Returns the current value of the 'defined' variable, or $default # if not set. # proc get-define {name {default 0}} { if {[info exists ::define($name)]} { #dputs "$name => $::define($name)" return $::define($name) } #dputs "$name => $default" return $default } # @is-defined name # # Returns 1 if the given variable is defined. # proc is-defined {name} { info exists ::define($name) } # @all-defines # # Returns a dictionary (name value list) of all defined variables. # # This is suitable for use with 'dict', 'array set' or 'foreach' # and allows for arbitrary processing of the defined variables. # proc all-defines {} { array get ::define } # @get-env name default # # If $name was specified on the command line, return it. # If $name was set in the environment, return it. # Otherwise return $default. # proc get-env {name default} { if {[dict exists $::autosetup(cmdline) $name]} { return [dict get $::autosetup(cmdline) $name] } getenv $name $default } # @env-is-set name # # Returns 1 if the $name was specified on the command line or in the environment. # Note that an empty environment variable is not considered to be set. # proc env-is-set {name} { if {[dict exists $::autosetup(cmdline) $name]} { return 1 } if {[getenv $name ""] ne ""} { return 1 } return 0 } # @readfile filename ?default=""? # # Return the contents of the file, without the trailing newline. # If the file doesn't exist or can't be read, returns $default. # proc readfile {filename {default_value ""}} { set result $default_value catch { set f [open $filename] set result [read -nonewline $f] close $f } return $result } # @writefile filename value # # Creates the given file containing $value. # Does not add an extra newline. # proc writefile {filename value} { set f [open $filename w] puts -nonewline $f $value close $f } proc quote-if-needed {str} { if {[string match {*[\" ]*} $str]} { return \"[string map [list \" \\" \\ \\\\] $str]\" } return $str } proc quote-argv {argv} { set args {} foreach arg $argv { lappend args [quote-if-needed $arg] } join $args } # @suffix suf list # # Takes a list and returns a new list with $suf appended # to each element # ## suffix .c {a b c} => {a.c b.c c.c} # proc suffix {suf list} { set result {} foreach p $list { lappend result $p$suf } return $result } # @prefix pre list # # Takes a list and returns a new list with $pre prepended # to each element # ## prefix jim- {a.c b.c} => {jim-a.c jim-b.c} # proc prefix {pre list} { set result {} foreach p $list { lappend result $pre$p } return $result } # @find-executable name # # Searches the path for an executable with the given name. # Note that the name may include some parameters, e.g. "cc -mbig-endian", # in which case the parameters are ignored. # Returns 1 if found, or 0 if not. # proc find-executable {name} { # Ignore any parameters set name [lindex $name 0] if {$name eq ""} { # The empty string is never a valid executable return 0 } foreach p [split-path] { dputs "Looking for $name in $p" set exec [file join $p $name] if {[file-isexec $exec]} { dputs "Found $name -> $exec" return 1 } } return 0 } # @find-an-executable ?-required? name ... # # Given a list of possible executable names, # searches for one of these on the path. # # Returns the name found, or "" if none found. # If the first parameter is '-required', an error is generated # if no executable is found. # proc find-an-executable {args} { set required 0 if {[lindex $args 0] eq "-required"} { set args [lrange $args 1 end] incr required } foreach name $args { if {[find-executable $name]} { return $name } } if {$required} { if {[llength $args] == 1} { user-error "failed to find: [join $args]" } else { user-error "failed to find one of: [join $args]" } } return "" } # @configlog msg # # Writes the given message to the configuration log, config.log # proc configlog {msg} { if {![info exists ::autosetup(logfh)]} { set ::autosetup(logfh) [open config.log w] } puts $::autosetup(logfh) $msg } # @msg-checking msg # # Writes the message with no newline to stdout. # proc msg-checking {msg} { if {$::autosetup(msg-quiet) == 0} { maybe-show-timestamp puts -nonewline $msg set ::autosetup(msg-checking) 1 } } # @msg-result msg # # Writes the message to stdout. # proc msg-result {msg} { if {$::autosetup(msg-quiet) == 0} { maybe-show-timestamp puts $msg set ::autosetup(msg-checking) 0 show-notices } } # @msg-quiet command ... # # msg-quiet evaluates it's arguments as a command with output # from msg-checking and msg-result suppressed. # # This is useful if a check needs to run a subcheck which isn't # of interest to the user. proc msg-quiet {args} { incr ::autosetup(msg-quiet) set rc [uplevel 1 $args] incr ::autosetup(msg-quiet) -1 return $rc } # Will be overridden by 'use misc' proc error-stacktrace {msg} { return $msg } proc error-location {msg} { return $msg } ################################################################## # # Debugging output # proc dputs {msg} { if {$::autosetup(debug)} { puts $msg } } ################################################################## # # User and system warnings and errors # # Usage errors such as wrong command line options # @user-error msg # # Indicate incorrect usage to the user, including if required components # or features are not found. # autosetup exits with a non-zero return code. # proc user-error {msg} { show-notices puts stderr "Error: $msg" puts stderr "Try: '[file tail $::autosetup(exe)] --help' for options" exit 1 } # @user-notice msg # # Output the given message to stderr. # proc user-notice {msg} { lappend ::autosetup(notices) $msg } # Incorrect usage in the auto.def file. Identify the location. proc autosetup-error {msg} { autosetup-full-error [error-location $msg] } # Like autosetup-error, except $msg is the full error message. proc autosetup-full-error {msg} { show-notices puts stderr $msg exit 1 } proc show-notices {} { if {$::autosetup(msg-checking)} { puts "" set ::autosetup(msg-checking) 0 } flush stdout if {[info exists ::autosetup(notices)]} { puts stderr [join $::autosetup(notices) \n] unset ::autosetup(notices) } } proc maybe-show-timestamp {} { if {$::autosetup(msg-timing) && $::autosetup(msg-checking) == 0} { puts -nonewline [format {[%6.2f] } [expr {([clock millis] - $::autosetup(start)) % 10000 / 1000.0}]] } } proc autosetup_version {} { return "autosetup v$::autosetup(version)" } ################################################################## # # Directory/path handling # proc realdir {dir} { set oldpwd [pwd] cd $dir set pwd [pwd] cd $oldpwd return $pwd } # Follow symlinks until we get to something which is not a symlink proc realpath {path} { while {1} { if {[catch { set path [file readlink $path] }]} { # Not a link break } } return $path } # Convert absolute path, $path into a path relative # to the given directory (or the current dir, if not given). # proc relative-path {path {pwd {}}} { set diff 0 set same 0 set newf {} set prefix {} set path [file-normalize $path] if {$pwd eq ""} { set pwd [pwd] } else { set pwd [file-normalize $pwd] } if {$path eq $pwd} { return . } # Try to make the filename relative to the current dir foreach p [split $pwd /] f [split $path /] { if {$p ne $f} { incr diff } elseif {!$diff} { incr same } if {$diff} { if {$p ne ""} { # Add .. for sibling or parent dir lappend prefix .. } if {$f ne ""} { lappend newf $f } } } if {$same == 1 || [llength $prefix] > 3} { return $path } file join [join $prefix /] [join $newf /] } # Add filename as a dependency to rerun autosetup # The name will be normalised (converted to a full path) # proc autosetup_add_dep {filename} { lappend ::autosetup(deps) [file-normalize $filename] } ################################################################## # # Library module support # # @use module ... # # Load the given library modules. # e.g. 'use cc cc-shared' # # Note that module 'X' is implemented in either 'autosetup/X.tcl' # or 'autosetup/X/init.tcl' # # The latter form is useful for a complex module which requires additional # support file. In this form, '$::usedir' is set to the module directory # when it is loaded. # proc use {args} { foreach m $args { if {[info exists ::libmodule($m)]} { continue } set ::libmodule($m) 1 if {[info exists ::modsource($m)]} { automf_load eval $::modsource($m) } else { set sources [list $::autosetup(libdir)/${m}.tcl $::autosetup(libdir)/${m}/init.tcl] set found 0 foreach source $sources { if {[file exists $source]} { incr found break } } if {$found} { # For the convenience of the "use" source, point to the directory # it is being loaded from set ::usedir [file dirname $source] automf_load source $source autosetup_add_dep $source } else { autosetup-error "use: No such module: $m" } } } } # Load module source in the global scope by executing the given command proc automf_load {args} { if {[catch [list uplevel #0 $args] msg opts] ni {0 2 3}} { autosetup-full-error [error-dump $msg $opts $::autosetup(debug)] } } # Initial settings set autosetup(exe) $::argv0 set autosetup(istcl) 1 set autosetup(start) [clock millis] set autosetup(installed) 0 set autosetup(msg-checking) 0 set autosetup(msg-quiet) 0 # Embedded modules are inserted below here set autosetup(installed) 1 # ----- module asciidoc-formatting ----- set modsource(asciidoc-formatting) { # Copyright (c) 2010 WorkWare Systems http://www.workware.net.au/ # All rights reserved # Module which provides text formatting # asciidoc format use formatting proc para {text} { regsub -all "\[ \t\n\]+" [string trim $text] " " } proc title {text} { underline [para $text] = nl } proc p {text} { puts [para $text] nl } proc code {text} { foreach line [parse_code_block $text] { puts " $line" } nl } proc codelines {lines} { foreach line $lines { puts " $line" } nl } proc nl {} { puts "" } proc underline {text char} { regexp "^(\[ \t\]*)(.*)" $text -> indent words puts $text puts $indent[string repeat $char [string length $words]] } proc section {text} { underline "[para $text]" - nl } proc subsection {text} { underline "$text" ~ nl } proc bullet {text} { puts "* [para $text]" } proc indent {text} { puts " :: " puts [para $text] } proc defn {first args} { set sep "" if {$first ne ""} { puts "${first}::" } else { puts " :: " } set defn [string trim [join $args \n]] regsub -all "\n\n" $defn "\n ::\n" defn puts $defn } } # ----- module formatting ----- set modsource(formatting) { # Copyright (c) 2010 WorkWare Systems http://www.workware.net.au/ # All rights reserved # Module which provides common text formatting # This is designed for documenation which looks like: # code {...} # or # code { # ... # ... # } # In the second case, we need to work out the indenting # and strip it from all lines but preserve the remaining indenting. # Note that all lines need to be indented with the same initial # spaces/tabs. # # Returns a list of lines with the indenting removed. # proc parse_code_block {text} { # If the text begins with newline, take the following text, # otherwise just return the original if {![regexp "^\n(.*)" $text -> text]} { return [list [string trim $text]] } # And trip spaces off the end set text [string trimright $text] set min 100 # Examine each line to determine the minimum indent foreach line [split $text \n] { if {$line eq ""} { # Ignore empty lines for the indent calculation continue } regexp "^(\[ \t\]*)" $line -> indent set len [string length $indent] if {$len < $min} { set min $len } } # Now make a list of lines with this indent removed set lines {} foreach line [split $text \n] { lappend lines [string range $line $min end] } # Return the result return $lines } } # ----- module getopt ----- set modsource(getopt) { # Copyright (c) 2006 WorkWare Systems http://www.workware.net.au/ # All rights reserved # Simple getopt module # Parse everything out of the argv list which looks like an option # Knows about --enable-thing and --disable-thing as alternatives for --thing=0 or --thing=1 # Everything which doesn't look like an option, or is after --, is left unchanged proc getopt {argvname} { upvar $argvname argv set nargv {} for {set i 0} {$i < [llength $argv]} {incr i} { set arg [lindex $argv $i] #dputs arg=$arg if {$arg eq "--"} { # End of options incr i lappend nargv {*}[lrange $argv $i end] break } if {[regexp {^--([^=][^=]+)=(.*)$} $arg -> name value]} { lappend opts($name) $value } elseif {[regexp {^--(enable-|disable-)?([^=]*)$} $arg -> prefix name]} { if {$prefix eq "disable-"} { set value 0 } else { set value 1 } lappend opts($name) $value } else { lappend nargv $arg } } #puts "getopt: argv=[join $argv] => [join $nargv]" #parray opts set argv $nargv return [array get opts] } proc opt_val {optarrayname options {default {}}} { upvar $optarrayname opts set result {} foreach o $options { if {[info exists opts($o)]} { lappend result {*}$opts($o) } } if {[llength $result] == 0} { return $default } return $result } proc opt_bool {optarrayname args} { upvar $optarrayname opts # Support the args being passed as a list if {[llength $args] == 1} { set args [lindex $args 0] } foreach o $args { if {[info exists opts($o)]} { if {"1" in $opts($o) || "yes" in $opts($o)} { return 1 } } } return 0 } } # ----- module help ----- set modsource(help) { # Copyright (c) 2010 WorkWare Systems http://workware.net.au/ # All rights reserved # Module which provides usage, help and the command reference proc autosetup_help {what} { use_pager puts "Usage: [file tail $::autosetup(exe)] \[options\] \[settings\]\n" puts "This is [autosetup_version], a build environment \"autoconfigurator\"" puts "See the documentation online at http://msteveb.github.com/autosetup/\n" if {$what eq "local"} { if {[file exists $::autosetup(autodef)]} { # This relies on auto.def having a call to 'options' # which will display options and quit source $::autosetup(autodef) } else { options-show } } else { incr ::autosetup(showhelp) if {[catch {use $what}]} { user-error "Unknown module: $what" } else { options-show } } exit 0 } # If not already paged and stdout is a tty, pipe the output through the pager # This is done by reinvoking autosetup with --nopager added proc use_pager {} { if {![opt-bool nopager] && [getenv PAGER ""] ne "" && [isatty? stdin] && [isatty? stdout]} { if {[catch { exec [info nameofexecutable] $::argv0 --nopager {*}$::argv |& {*}[getenv PAGER] >@stdout <@stdin 2>@stderr } msg opts] == 1} { if {[dict get $opts -errorcode] eq "NONE"} { # an internal/exec error puts stderr $msg exit 1 } } exit 0 } } # Outputs the autosetup references in one of several formats proc autosetup_reference {{type text}} { use_pager switch -glob -- $type { wiki {use wiki-formatting} ascii* {use asciidoc-formatting} md - markdown {use markdown-formatting} default {use text-formatting} } title "[autosetup_version] -- Command Reference" section {Introduction} p { See http://msteveb.github.com/autosetup/ for the online documentation for 'autosetup' } p { 'autosetup' provides a number of built-in commands which are documented below. These may be used from 'auto.def' to test for features, define variables, create files from templates and other similar actions. } automf_command_reference exit 0 } proc autosetup_output_block {type lines} { if {[llength $lines]} { switch $type { code { codelines $lines } p { p [join $lines] } list { foreach line $lines { bullet $line } nl } } } } # Generate a command reference from inline documentation proc automf_command_reference {} { lappend files $::autosetup(prog) lappend files {*}[lsort [glob -nocomplain $::autosetup(libdir)/*.tcl]] section "Core Commands" set type p set lines {} set cmd {} foreach file $files { set f [open $file] while {![eof $f]} { set line [gets $f] # Find lines starting with "# @*" and continuing through the remaining comment lines if {![regexp {^# @(.*)} $line -> cmd]} { continue } # Synopsis or command? if {$cmd eq "synopsis:"} { section "Module: [file rootname [file tail $file]]" } else { subsection $cmd } set lines {} set type p # Now the description while {![eof $f]} { set line [gets $f] if {![regexp {^#(#)? ?(.*)} $line -> hash cmd]} { break } if {$hash eq "#"} { set t code } elseif {[regexp {^- (.*)} $cmd -> cmd]} { set t list } else { set t p } #puts "hash=$hash, oldhash=$oldhash, lines=[llength $lines], cmd=$cmd" if {$t ne $type || $cmd eq ""} { # Finish the current block autosetup_output_block $type $lines set lines {} set type $t } if {$cmd ne ""} { lappend lines $cmd } } autosetup_output_block $type $lines } close $f } } } # ----- module init ----- set modsource(init) { # Copyright (c) 2010 WorkWare Systems http://www.workware.net.au/ # All rights reserved # Module to help create auto.def and configure proc autosetup_init {type} { set help 0 if {$type in {? help}} { incr help } elseif {![dict exists $::autosetup(inittypes) $type]} { puts "Unknown type, --init=$type" incr help } if {$help} { puts "Use one of the following types (e.g. --init=make)\n" foreach type [lsort [dict keys $::autosetup(inittypes)]] { lassign [dict get $::autosetup(inittypes) $type] desc # XXX: Use the options-show code to wrap the description puts [format "%-10s %s" $type $desc] } return } lassign [dict get $::autosetup(inittypes) $type] desc script puts "Initialising $type: $desc\n" # All initialisations happens in the top level srcdir cd $::autosetup(srcdir) uplevel #0 $script } proc autosetup_add_init_type {type desc script} { dict set ::autosetup(inittypes) $type [list $desc $script] } # This is for in creating build-system init scripts # # If the file doesn't exist, create it containing $contents # If the file does exist, only overwrite if --force is specified. # proc autosetup_check_create {filename contents} { if {[file exists $filename]} { if {!$::autosetup(force)} { puts "I see $filename already exists." return } else { puts "I will overwrite the existing $filename because you used --force." } } else { puts "I don't see $filename, so I will create it." } writefile $filename $contents } } # ----- module install ----- set modsource(install) { # Copyright (c) 2006-2010 WorkWare Systems http://www.workware.net.au/ # All rights reserved # Module which can install autosetup proc autosetup_install {dir} { if {[catch { cd $dir file mkdir autosetup set f [open autosetup/autosetup w] set publicmodules [glob $::autosetup(libdir)/*.auto] # First the main script, but only up until "CUT HERE" set in [open $::autosetup(dir)/autosetup] while {[gets $in buf] >= 0} { if {$buf ne "##-- CUT HERE --##"} { puts $f $buf continue } # Insert the static modules here # i.e. those which don't contain @synopsis: puts $f "set autosetup(installed) 1" foreach file [lsort [glob $::autosetup(libdir)/*.tcl]] { set buf [readfile $file] if {[string match "*\n# @synopsis:*" $buf]} { lappend publicmodules $file continue } set modname [file rootname [file tail $file]] puts $f "# ----- module $modname -----" puts $f "\nset modsource($modname) \{" puts $f $buf puts $f "\}\n" } } close $in close $f exec chmod 755 autosetup/autosetup # Install public modules foreach file $publicmodules { autosetup_install_file $file autosetup } # Install support files foreach file {config.guess config.sub jimsh0.c find-tclsh test-tclsh LICENSE} { autosetup_install_file $::autosetup(dir)/$file autosetup } exec chmod 755 autosetup/config.sub autosetup/config.guess autosetup/find-tclsh writefile autosetup/README.autosetup \ "This is [autosetup_version]. See http://msteveb.github.com/autosetup/\n" } error]} { user-error "Failed to install autosetup: $error" } puts "Installed [autosetup_version] to autosetup/" # Now create 'configure' if necessary autosetup_create_configure } proc autosetup_create_configure {} { if {[file exists configure]} { if {!$::autosetup(force)} { # Could this be an autosetup configure? if {![string match "*\nWRAPPER=*" [readfile configure]]} { puts "I see configure, but not created by autosetup, so I won't overwrite it." puts "Remove it or use --force to overwrite." return } } else { puts "I will overwrite the existing configure because you used --force." } } else { puts "I don't see configure, so I will create it." } writefile configure \ {#!/bin/sh dir="`dirname "$0"`/autosetup" WRAPPER="$0"; export WRAPPER; exec "`$dir/find-tclsh`" "$dir/autosetup" "$@" } catch {exec chmod 755 configure} } # Append the contents of $file to filehandle $f proc autosetup_install_append {f file} { set in [open $file] puts $f [read $in] close $in } proc autosetup_install_file {file dir} { if {![file exists $file]} { error "Missing installation file '$file'" } writefile [file join $dir [file tail $file]] [readfile $file]\n } if {$::autosetup(installed)} { user-error "autosetup can only be installed from development source, not from installed copy" } } # ----- module markdown-formatting ----- set modsource(markdown-formatting) { # Copyright (c) 2010 WorkWare Systems http://www.workware.net.au/ # All rights reserved # Module which provides text formatting # markdown format (kramdown syntax) use formatting proc para {text} { regsub -all "\[ \t\n\]+" [string trim $text] " " text regsub -all {([^a-zA-Z])'([^']*)'} $text {\1**`\2`**} text regsub -all {^'([^']*)'} $text {**`\1`**} text regsub -all {(http[^ \t\n]*)} $text {[\1](\1)} text return $text } proc title {text} { underline [para $text] = nl } proc p {text} { puts [para $text] nl } proc codelines {lines} { puts "~~~~~~~~~~~~" foreach line $lines { puts $line } puts "~~~~~~~~~~~~" nl } proc code {text} { puts "~~~~~~~~~~~~" foreach line [parse_code_block $text] { puts $line } puts "~~~~~~~~~~~~" nl } proc nl {} { puts "" } proc underline {text char} { regexp "^(\[ \t\]*)(.*)" $text -> indent words puts $text puts $indent[string repeat $char [string length $words]] } proc section {text} { underline "[para $text]" - nl } proc subsection {text} { puts "### `$text`" nl } proc bullet {text} { puts "* [para $text]" } proc defn {first args} { puts "^" set defn [string trim [join $args \n]] if {$first ne ""} { puts "**${first}**" puts -nonewline ": " regsub -all "\n\n" $defn "\n: " defn } puts "$defn" } } # ----- module misc ----- set modsource(misc) { # Copyright (c) 2007-2010 WorkWare Systems http://www.workware.net.au/ # All rights reserved # Module containing misc procs useful to modules # Largely for platform compatibility set autosetup(istcl) [info exists ::tcl_library] set autosetup(iswin) [string equal windows $tcl_platform(platform)] if {$autosetup(iswin)} { # mingw/windows separates $PATH with semicolons # and doesn't have an executable bit proc split-path {} { split [getenv PATH .] {;} } proc file-isexec {exec} { # Basic test for windows. We ignore .bat if {[file isfile $exec] || [file isfile $exec.exe]} { return 1 } return 0 } } else { # unix separates $PATH with colons and has and executable bit proc split-path {} { split [getenv PATH .] : } proc file-isexec {exec} { file executable $exec } } # Assume that exec can return stdout and stderr proc exec-with-stderr {args} { exec {*}$args 2>@1 } if {$autosetup(istcl)} { # Tcl doesn't have the env command proc getenv {name args} { if {[info exists ::env($name)]} { return $::env($name) } if {[llength $args]} { return [lindex $args 0] } return -code error "environment variable \"$name\" does not exist" } proc isatty? {channel} { dict exists [fconfigure $channel] -xchar } } else { if {$autosetup(iswin)} { # On Windows, backslash convert all environment variables # (Assume that Tcl does this for us) proc getenv {name args} { string map {\\ /} [env $name {*}$args] } } else { # Jim on unix is simple alias getenv env } proc isatty? {channel} { set tty 0 catch { # isatty is a recent addition to Jim Tcl set tty [$channel isatty] } return $tty } } # In case 'file normalize' doesn't exist # proc file-normalize {path} { if {[catch {file normalize $path} result]} { if {$path eq ""} { return "" } set oldpwd [pwd] if {[file isdir $path]} { cd $path set result [pwd] } else { cd [file dirname $path] set result [file join [pwd] [file tail $path]] } cd $oldpwd } return $result } # If everything is working properly, the only errors which occur # should be generated in user code (e.g. auto.def). # By default, we only want to show the error location in user code. # We use [info frame] to achieve this, but it works differently on Tcl and Jim. # # This is designed to be called for incorrect usage in auto.def, via autosetup-error # proc error-location {msg} { if {$::autosetup(debug)} { return -code error $msg } # Search back through the stack trace for the first error in a .def file for {set i 1} {$i < [info level]} {incr i} { if {$::autosetup(istcl)} { array set info [info frame -$i] } else { lassign [info frame -$i] info(caller) info(file) info(line) } if {[string match *.def $info(file)]} { return "[relative-path $info(file)]:$info(line): Error: $msg" } #puts "Skipping $info(file):$info(line)" } return $msg } # If everything is working properly, the only errors which occur # should be generated in user code (e.g. auto.def). # By default, we only want to show the error location in user code. # We use [info frame] to achieve this, but it works differently on Tcl and Jim. # # This is designed to be called for incorrect usage in auto.def, via autosetup-error # proc error-stacktrace {msg} { if {$::autosetup(debug)} { return -code error $msg } # Search back through the stack trace for the first error in a .def file for {set i 1} {$i < [info level]} {incr i} { if {$::autosetup(istcl)} { array set info [info frame -$i] } else { lassign [info frame -$i] info(caller) info(file) info(line) } if {[string match *.def $info(file)]} { return "[relative-path $info(file)]:$info(line): Error: $msg" } #puts "Skipping $info(file):$info(line)" } return $msg } # Given the return from [catch {...} msg opts], returns an appropriate # error message. A nice one for Jim and a less-nice one for Tcl. # If 'fulltrace' is set, a full stack trace is provided. # Otherwise a simple message is provided. # # This is designed for developer errors, e.g. in module code or auto.def code # # proc error-dump {msg opts fulltrace} { if {$::autosetup(istcl)} { if {$fulltrace} { return "Error: [dict get $opts -errorinfo]" } else { return "Error: $msg" } } else { lassign $opts(-errorinfo) p f l if {$f ne ""} { set result "$f:$l: Error: " } append result "$msg\n" if {$fulltrace} { append result [stackdump $opts(-errorinfo)] } # Remove the trailing newline string trim $result } } } # ----- module text-formatting ----- set modsource(text-formatting) { # Copyright (c) 2010 WorkWare Systems http://www.workware.net.au/ # All rights reserved # Module which provides text formatting use formatting proc wordwrap {text length {firstprefix ""} {nextprefix ""}} { set len 0 set space $firstprefix foreach word [split $text] { set word [string trim $word] if {$word == ""} { continue } if {$len && [string length $space$word] + $len >= $length} { puts "" set len 0 set space $nextprefix } incr len [string length $space$word] # Use man-page conventions for highlighting 'quoted' and *quoted* # single words. # Use x^Hx for *bold* and _^Hx for 'underline'. # # less and more will both understand this. # Pipe through 'col -b' to remove them. if {[regexp {^'(.*)'([^a-zA-Z0-9_]*)$} $word -> bareword dot]} { regsub -all . $bareword "_\b&" word append word $dot } elseif {[regexp {^[*](.*)[*]([^a-zA-Z0-9_]*)$} $word -> bareword dot]} { regsub -all . $bareword "&\b&" word append word $dot } puts -nonewline $space$word set space " " } if {$len} { puts "" } } proc title {text} { underline [string trim $text] = nl } proc p {text} { wordwrap $text 80 nl } proc codelines {lines} { foreach line $lines { puts " $line" } nl } proc nl {} { puts "" } proc underline {text char} { regexp "^(\[ \t\]*)(.*)" $text -> indent words puts $text puts $indent[string repeat $char [string length $words]] } proc section {text} { underline "[string trim $text]" - nl } proc subsection {text} { underline "$text" ~ nl } proc bullet {text} { wordwrap $text 76 " * " " " } proc indent {text} { wordwrap $text 76 " " " " } proc defn {first args} { if {$first ne ""} { underline " $first" ~ } foreach p $args { if {$p ne ""} { indent $p } } } } # ----- module wiki-formatting ----- set modsource(wiki-formatting) { # Copyright (c) 2010 WorkWare Systems http://www.workware.net.au/ # All rights reserved # Module which provides text formatting # wiki.tcl.tk format output use formatting proc joinlines {text} { set lines {} foreach l [split [string trim $text] \n] { lappend lines [string trim $l] } join $lines } proc p {text} { puts [joinlines $text] puts "" } proc title {text} { puts "*** [joinlines $text] ***" puts "" } proc codelines {lines} { puts "======" foreach line $lines { puts " $line" } puts "======" } proc code {text} { puts "======" foreach line [parse_code_block $text] { puts " $line" } puts "======" } proc nl {} { } proc section {text} { puts "'''$text'''" puts "" } proc subsection {text} { puts "''$text''" puts "" } proc bullet {text} { puts " * [joinlines $text]" } proc indent {text} { puts " : [joinlines $text]" } proc defn {first args} { if {$first ne ""} { indent '''$first''' } foreach p $args { p $p } } } ################################################################## # # Entry/Exit # if {$autosetup(debug)} { main $argv } if {[catch {main $argv} msg opts] == 1} { show-notices autosetup-full-error [error-dump $msg $opts $::autosetup(debug)] if {!$autosetup(debug)} { puts stderr "Try: '[file tail $autosetup(exe)] --debug' for a full stack trace" } exit 1 }