On Mon, 19 Sep 2005, Simon J. Gerraty wrote:

> mk/install-mk FORCE_BSD_MK=yes /tmp/mk

> That sounds like FORCE_BSD_MK is set to ln or cp.

Yes, that is what I was trying. I overlooked the "If set to any other 
non-empty" documentation.

My next problem is that I didn't have any sys.mk created. I need it. The 
system's native /usr/share/mk/sys.mk defines X11BASE early so it doesn't 
get set later:

X11BASE         ?=      /usr/X11R6

So this is what I have in bootstrap script:

echo_msg "Installing mk-files"
copy_src ../devel/mk-files/files mk-files
run_cmd "$sedprog -e 's|@SYSCONFDIR@|'$sysconfdir'|g' 
$wrkdir/mk-files/own.mk.in > $wrkdir/mk-files/own.mk"

run_cmd "$wrkdir/mk-files/install-mk -v USE_SYS_MK=$opsys FORCE_BSD_MK=yes 
$prefix/share/mk"

if [ ! -f $prefix/share/mk/sys.mk ]; then
   ln -s Generic.sys.mk $prefix/share/mk/sys.mk
fi

I create the symlink above because my $opsys.sys.mk does not exist.

But for some reason my /usr/share/mk/sys.mk is still being used. I assume 
the following is the order:

pkgbox# strings `which bmake` | grep /mk:
/usr/pkg/share/mk:/usr/share/mk:/usr/local/share/mk:/opt/share/mk

See my problem here in the pkgsrc/x11/xorg-libs directory (X11_TYPE is 
xorg):

pkgbox# mv /usr/share/mk/sys.mk /usr/share/mk/sys.mk-moved

pkgbox# bmake show-var VARNAME=unix
We run DragonFly.

pkgbox# bmake show-var VARNAME=X11BASE
/usr/pkg/xorg

pkgbox# mv /usr/share/mk/sys.mk-moved /usr/share/mk/sys.mk

pkgbox# bmake show-var VARNAME=X11BASE
/usr/X11R6


I look in the debugging output and see:

Global:delete .PARSEDIR
Global:delete .PARSEFILE
Global:MAKEFILE = /usr/share/mk/sys.mk
Global:.PARSEDIR = /usr/share/mk
Global:.PARSEFILE = sys.mk

I am hoping that it should not use that. Before those lines it 
does use /usr/pkg/share/mk.

I guess it is caused by:

Caching /usr/pkg/share/mk ...done
Caching /usr/share/mk ...done
Caching /usr/local/share/mk ...done
Caching /opt/share/mk ...done
Expanding "sys.mk"... /usr/pkg/share/mk/sys.mk /usr/share/mk/sys.mk


Now I need to look at the other bootstrap way to see what mk files are 
different or how bmake is different.



  Jeremy C. Reed

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