Re: NO_BUILD port
On Mon, Mar 12, 2012 at 04:55:52PM -0400, Brad Smith wrote: > > On 12-Mar-12, at 4:42 PM, Jan Stary wrote: > > >I am working on a port of software that is only a collection > >of sh(1) scripts. So there is no compilation; it doesn't even > >have a Makefile (the installation is just a cp(1) call). > > > >Is this special case described somewhere? Could you please > >point me to a port like this that already exists, so that > >I may learn from it? > > There are all kinds of NO_BUILD ports. You can easily find > them with find + grep. Or you can use sqlports, which contains this kind of information, and is precisely there to be more efficient than find + grep !
Re: NO_BUILD port
On 12-Mar-12, at 4:42 PM, Jan Stary wrote: I am working on a port of software that is only a collection of sh(1) scripts. So there is no compilation; it doesn't even have a Makefile (the installation is just a cp(1) call). Is this special case described somewhere? Could you please point me to a port like this that already exists, so that I may learn from it? There are all kinds of NO_BUILD ports. You can easily find them with find + grep. From what you've desribed you shold set NO_BUILD and define a do-install target which installs the scripts as appropriate. -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean.
Re: NO_BUILD port
You can take a look on audio/mp3cddb or some ports from books/ On Mon, 12 Mar 2012 21:42:40 +0100, Jan Stary wrote: I am working on a port of software that is only a collection of sh(1) scripts. So there is no compilation; it doesn't even have a Makefile (the installation is just a cp(1) call). Is this special case described somewhere? Could you please point me to a port like this that already exists, so that I may learn from it? Thank you Jan -- Sending from my VCR
NO_BUILD port
I am working on a port of software that is only a collection of sh(1) scripts. So there is no compilation; it doesn't even have a Makefile (the installation is just a cp(1) call). Is this special case described somewhere? Could you please point me to a port like this that already exists, so that I may learn from it? Thank you Jan
