Preston_PLB/freeswitch
1
0
Fork 0
forked from Mirrors/freeswitch
Code Pull Requests Activity
f93c3f70bf
freeswitch/debian/rules

127 lines
3.0 KiB
Plaintext
Raw Normal View History

debian: add new and vastly improved packaging for Debian We now break out each module and component of FreeSWITCH into a separate individually-installable package. For each package with executables or modules, we also build a package that includes the stripped debugging symbols so that users can be helpful when they discover bugs in FreeSWITCH. As of this commit, we successfully build 263 distinct binary packages starting from a clean minimal image on both Debian Sid and Debian Squeeze. To keep this manageable, we include a program that generates the various Debian packaging files from a consolidated description of the modules and their metadata. The program can even generate this configuration file by walking the FreeSWITCH source tree. To provide a smooth user experience, we provide meta-packages that install sensible sets of modules and other components. All files are installed into the traditional and customary Linux directories that you would expect in accordance with the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard (FHS). This commit also adds support for running FreeSWITCH as a forked systemd service in Debian. For more information about the technical details of the source packaging, how to build the binary packages from source, and how you can contribute, please read debian/README.source. To learn about how this packaging affects you as a user and how to use the finished Debian packages, read debian/README.Debian. Signed-off-by: Travis Cross <tc@traviscross.com>
2012-02-23 20:03:09 -05:00
#!/usr/bin/make -f
# -*- mode:makefile -*-
debian: attribution
2012-05-10 20:35:17 -04:00
##### Author: Travis Cross <tc@traviscross.com>
debian: add new and vastly improved packaging for Debian We now break out each module and component of FreeSWITCH into a separate individually-installable package. For each package with executables or modules, we also build a package that includes the stripped debugging symbols so that users can be helpful when they discover bugs in FreeSWITCH. As of this commit, we successfully build 263 distinct binary packages starting from a clean minimal image on both Debian Sid and Debian Squeeze. To keep this manageable, we include a program that generates the various Debian packaging files from a consolidated description of the modules and their metadata. The program can even generate this configuration file by walking the FreeSWITCH source tree. To provide a smooth user experience, we provide meta-packages that install sensible sets of modules and other components. All files are installed into the traditional and customary Linux directories that you would expect in accordance with the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard (FHS). This commit also adds support for running FreeSWITCH as a forked systemd service in Debian. For more information about the technical details of the source packaging, how to build the binary packages from source, and how you can contribute, please read debian/README.source. To learn about how this packaging affects you as a user and how to use the finished Debian packages, read debian/README.Debian. Signed-off-by: Travis Cross <tc@traviscross.com>
2012-02-23 20:03:09 -05:00
#export DH_VERBOSE=1
debian: Add mechanism to set C/C++ compiler
2012-06-24 04:46:00 -04:00
FS_CC?=gcc
FS_CXX?=g++
Use -g3 rather than -ggdb3 for debian On a GNU/Linux system -g3 and -ggdb3 should produce the same result under gcc, but clang only recognizes -g3.
2013-02-10 01:20:46 -05:00
FS_CFLAGS?=-g3 -O2 -fPIC
Set compiled-in storage_dir and certs_dir defaults for Debian
2013-04-21 11:52:30 -04:00
FS_CPPFLAGS?='-DSWITCH_STORAGE_DIR="/var/lib/freeswitch/storage"' '-DSWITCH_CERTS_DIR="/etc/freeswitch/tls"'
debian: add new and vastly improved packaging for Debian We now break out each module and component of FreeSWITCH into a separate individually-installable package. For each package with executables or modules, we also build a package that includes the stripped debugging symbols so that users can be helpful when they discover bugs in FreeSWITCH. As of this commit, we successfully build 263 distinct binary packages starting from a clean minimal image on both Debian Sid and Debian Squeeze. To keep this manageable, we include a program that generates the various Debian packaging files from a consolidated description of the modules and their metadata. The program can even generate this configuration file by walking the FreeSWITCH source tree. To provide a smooth user experience, we provide meta-packages that install sensible sets of modules and other components. All files are installed into the traditional and customary Linux directories that you would expect in accordance with the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard (FHS). This commit also adds support for running FreeSWITCH as a forked systemd service in Debian. For more information about the technical details of the source packaging, how to build the binary packages from source, and how you can contribute, please read debian/README.source. To learn about how this packaging affects you as a user and how to use the finished Debian packages, read debian/README.Debian. Signed-off-by: Travis Cross <tc@traviscross.com>
2012-02-23 20:03:09 -05:00
FS_CXXFLAGS?=$(FS_CFLAGS)
debian: simplify default build PATH
2012-05-06 20:45:04 -04:00
export PATH?=/usr/lib/ccache:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin
debian: Add mechanism to set C/C++ compiler
2012-06-24 04:46:00 -04:00
export CC=$(FS_CC)
export CXX=$(FS_CXX)
debian: add new and vastly improved packaging for Debian We now break out each module and component of FreeSWITCH into a separate individually-installable package. For each package with executables or modules, we also build a package that includes the stripped debugging symbols so that users can be helpful when they discover bugs in FreeSWITCH. As of this commit, we successfully build 263 distinct binary packages starting from a clean minimal image on both Debian Sid and Debian Squeeze. To keep this manageable, we include a program that generates the various Debian packaging files from a consolidated description of the modules and their metadata. The program can even generate this configuration file by walking the FreeSWITCH source tree. To provide a smooth user experience, we provide meta-packages that install sensible sets of modules and other components. All files are installed into the traditional and customary Linux directories that you would expect in accordance with the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard (FHS). This commit also adds support for running FreeSWITCH as a forked systemd service in Debian. For more information about the technical details of the source packaging, how to build the binary packages from source, and how you can contribute, please read debian/README.source. To learn about how this packaging affects you as a user and how to use the finished Debian packages, read debian/README.Debian. Signed-off-by: Travis Cross <tc@traviscross.com>
2012-02-23 20:03:09 -05:00
export CFLAGS=$(FS_CFLAGS)
export CPPFLAGS=$(FS_CPPFLAGS)
export CXXFLAGS=$(FS_CXXFLAGS)
show_vars= \
echo; \
echo "Making target $@"; \
echo "PATH='$(PATH)'"; \
debian: Add mechanism to set C/C++ compiler
2012-06-24 04:46:00 -04:00
echo "CC='$(CC)'"; \
echo "CXX='$(CXX)'"; \
debian: add new and vastly improved packaging for Debian We now break out each module and component of FreeSWITCH into a separate individually-installable package. For each package with executables or modules, we also build a package that includes the stripped debugging symbols so that users can be helpful when they discover bugs in FreeSWITCH. As of this commit, we successfully build 263 distinct binary packages starting from a clean minimal image on both Debian Sid and Debian Squeeze. To keep this manageable, we include a program that generates the various Debian packaging files from a consolidated description of the modules and their metadata. The program can even generate this configuration file by walking the FreeSWITCH source tree. To provide a smooth user experience, we provide meta-packages that install sensible sets of modules and other components. All files are installed into the traditional and customary Linux directories that you would expect in accordance with the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard (FHS). This commit also adds support for running FreeSWITCH as a forked systemd service in Debian. For more information about the technical details of the source packaging, how to build the binary packages from source, and how you can contribute, please read debian/README.source. To learn about how this packaging affects you as a user and how to use the finished Debian packages, read debian/README.Debian. Signed-off-by: Travis Cross <tc@traviscross.com>
2012-02-23 20:03:09 -05:00
echo "CFLAGS='$(CFLAGS)'"; \
echo "CXXFLAGS='$(CXXFLAGS)'"; \
echo "CCACHE_DIR='$(CCACHE_DIR)'"; \
echo;
binary:
@$(call show_vars)
dh $@
binary-arch:
@$(call show_vars)
dh $@
binary-indep:
@$(call show_vars)
dh $@
debian: fix issues raised by lintian on source package
2012-05-06 03:14:22 -04:00
build-arch:
@$(call show_vars)
dh $@
build-indep:
@$(call show_vars)
dh $@
debian: add new and vastly improved packaging for Debian We now break out each module and component of FreeSWITCH into a separate individually-installable package. For each package with executables or modules, we also build a package that includes the stripped debugging symbols so that users can be helpful when they discover bugs in FreeSWITCH. As of this commit, we successfully build 263 distinct binary packages starting from a clean minimal image on both Debian Sid and Debian Squeeze. To keep this manageable, we include a program that generates the various Debian packaging files from a consolidated description of the modules and their metadata. The program can even generate this configuration file by walking the FreeSWITCH source tree. To provide a smooth user experience, we provide meta-packages that install sensible sets of modules and other components. All files are installed into the traditional and customary Linux directories that you would expect in accordance with the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard (FHS). This commit also adds support for running FreeSWITCH as a forked systemd service in Debian. For more information about the technical details of the source packaging, how to build the binary packages from source, and how you can contribute, please read debian/README.source. To learn about how this packaging affects you as a user and how to use the finished Debian packages, read debian/README.Debian. Signed-off-by: Travis Cross <tc@traviscross.com>
2012-02-23 20:03:09 -05:00
build: debian/.stamp-bootstrap
@$(call show_vars)
dh $@
clean:
dh $@
override_dh_auto_clean:
dh_clean
.stamp-bootstrap:
@$(call show_vars)
debian: use bootstrap.sh -j We believe it to be safe now. In test run on multi-core machines it is producing bit-for-bit identical result compared to the non-parallel invocation.
2012-05-28 14:28:17 -04:00
./bootstrap.sh -j
debian: add new and vastly improved packaging for Debian We now break out each module and component of FreeSWITCH into a separate individually-installable package. For each package with executables or modules, we also build a package that includes the stripped debugging symbols so that users can be helpful when they discover bugs in FreeSWITCH. As of this commit, we successfully build 263 distinct binary packages starting from a clean minimal image on both Debian Sid and Debian Squeeze. To keep this manageable, we include a program that generates the various Debian packaging files from a consolidated description of the modules and their metadata. The program can even generate this configuration file by walking the FreeSWITCH source tree. To provide a smooth user experience, we provide meta-packages that install sensible sets of modules and other components. All files are installed into the traditional and customary Linux directories that you would expect in accordance with the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard (FHS). This commit also adds support for running FreeSWITCH as a forked systemd service in Debian. For more information about the technical details of the source packaging, how to build the binary packages from source, and how you can contribute, please read debian/README.source. To learn about how this packaging affects you as a user and how to use the finished Debian packages, read debian/README.Debian. Signed-off-by: Travis Cross <tc@traviscross.com>
2012-02-23 20:03:09 -05:00
touch $@
.stamp-configure: .stamp-bootstrap
@$(call show_vars)
touch noreg
cp debian/modules_.conf modules.conf
./configure -C --enable-portable-binary --disable-dependency-tracking \
--host=$(DEB_HOST_GNU_TYPE) --build=$(DEB_BUILD_GNU_TYPE) \
--with-gnu-ld --with-python --with-erlang --with-openssl \
--enable-core-odbc-support --enable-zrtp \
Adding debian core pg support
2012-12-07 15:17:13 -05:00
--enable-core-pgsql-support \
debian: add new and vastly improved packaging for Debian We now break out each module and component of FreeSWITCH into a separate individually-installable package. For each package with executables or modules, we also build a package that includes the stripped debugging symbols so that users can be helpful when they discover bugs in FreeSWITCH. As of this commit, we successfully build 263 distinct binary packages starting from a clean minimal image on both Debian Sid and Debian Squeeze. To keep this manageable, we include a program that generates the various Debian packaging files from a consolidated description of the modules and their metadata. The program can even generate this configuration file by walking the FreeSWITCH source tree. To provide a smooth user experience, we provide meta-packages that install sensible sets of modules and other components. All files are installed into the traditional and customary Linux directories that you would expect in accordance with the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard (FHS). This commit also adds support for running FreeSWITCH as a forked systemd service in Debian. For more information about the technical details of the source packaging, how to build the binary packages from source, and how you can contribute, please read debian/README.source. To learn about how this packaging affects you as a user and how to use the finished Debian packages, read debian/README.Debian. Signed-off-by: Travis Cross <tc@traviscross.com>
2012-02-23 20:03:09 -05:00
--prefix=/usr --localstatedir=/var \
--sysconfdir=/etc/freeswitch \
--with-modinstdir=/usr/lib/freeswitch/mod \
--with-rundir=/var/run/freeswitch \
--with-logfiledir=/var/log/freeswitch \
--with-dbdir=/var/lib/freeswitch/db \
--with-htdocsdir=/usr/share/freeswitch/htdocs \
--with-soundsdir=/usr/share/freeswitch/sounds \
--with-grammardir=/usr/share/freeswitch/grammar \
--with-scriptdir=/usr/share/freeswitch/scripts \
--with-recordingsdir=/var/lib/freeswitch/recordings
touch $@
override_dh_auto_configure: .stamp-configure
.stamp-build: .stamp-configure
@$(call show_vars)
make
touch $@
override_dh_auto_build: .stamp-build
override_dh_auto_test:
override_dh_strip:
dh_strip -a -k
debian: place build utilities in a single file
2012-05-05 16:23:53 -04:00
./debian/util.sh create-dbg-pkgs
debian: add new and vastly improved packaging for Debian We now break out each module and component of FreeSWITCH into a separate individually-installable package. For each package with executables or modules, we also build a package that includes the stripped debugging symbols so that users can be helpful when they discover bugs in FreeSWITCH. As of this commit, we successfully build 263 distinct binary packages starting from a clean minimal image on both Debian Sid and Debian Squeeze. To keep this manageable, we include a program that generates the various Debian packaging files from a consolidated description of the modules and their metadata. The program can even generate this configuration file by walking the FreeSWITCH source tree. To provide a smooth user experience, we provide meta-packages that install sensible sets of modules and other components. All files are installed into the traditional and customary Linux directories that you would expect in accordance with the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard (FHS). This commit also adds support for running FreeSWITCH as a forked systemd service in Debian. For more information about the technical details of the source packaging, how to build the binary packages from source, and how you can contribute, please read debian/README.source. To learn about how this packaging affects you as a user and how to use the finished Debian packages, read debian/README.Debian. Signed-off-by: Travis Cross <tc@traviscross.com>
2012-02-23 20:03:09 -05:00
override_dh_auto_install:
dh_auto_install
mkdir -p debian/tmp/lib/systemd/system
install -m0644 debian/freeswitch-systemd.freeswitch.service debian/tmp/lib/systemd/system/freeswitch.service
debian: handle copyright information for pocketsphinx Debian expects all copyright information to be in one place, so we copy the license details to debian/copyright and remove the COPYING files when we install components.
2012-05-13 01:59:03 -04:00
rm -f debian/tmp/usr/share/freeswitch/grammar/model/communicator/COPYING
debian: add new and vastly improved packaging for Debian We now break out each module and component of FreeSWITCH into a separate individually-installable package. For each package with executables or modules, we also build a package that includes the stripped debugging symbols so that users can be helpful when they discover bugs in FreeSWITCH. As of this commit, we successfully build 263 distinct binary packages starting from a clean minimal image on both Debian Sid and Debian Squeeze. To keep this manageable, we include a program that generates the various Debian packaging files from a consolidated description of the modules and their metadata. The program can even generate this configuration file by walking the FreeSWITCH source tree. To provide a smooth user experience, we provide meta-packages that install sensible sets of modules and other components. All files are installed into the traditional and customary Linux directories that you would expect in accordance with the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard (FHS). This commit also adds support for running FreeSWITCH as a forked systemd service in Debian. For more information about the technical details of the source packaging, how to build the binary packages from source, and how you can contribute, please read debian/README.source. To learn about how this packaging affects you as a user and how to use the finished Debian packages, read debian/README.Debian. Signed-off-by: Travis Cross <tc@traviscross.com>
2012-02-23 20:03:09 -05:00
override_dh_installinit:
dh_installinit -pfreeswitch-sysvinit --name=freeswitch
debian-bootstrap: debian/.stamp-bootstrap
debian/.stamp-bootstrap:
(cd debian && ./bootstrap.sh)
touch $@
debian: add a makefile rule to install build deps
2012-05-05 17:10:47 -04:00
build-depends: debian/.stamp-build-depends
debian/.stamp-build-depends:
./debian/util.sh install-build-depends
touch $@
debian: add new and vastly improved packaging for Debian We now break out each module and component of FreeSWITCH into a separate individually-installable package. For each package with executables or modules, we also build a package that includes the stripped debugging symbols so that users can be helpful when they discover bugs in FreeSWITCH. As of this commit, we successfully build 263 distinct binary packages starting from a clean minimal image on both Debian Sid and Debian Squeeze. To keep this manageable, we include a program that generates the various Debian packaging files from a consolidated description of the modules and their metadata. The program can even generate this configuration file by walking the FreeSWITCH source tree. To provide a smooth user experience, we provide meta-packages that install sensible sets of modules and other components. All files are installed into the traditional and customary Linux directories that you would expect in accordance with the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard (FHS). This commit also adds support for running FreeSWITCH as a forked systemd service in Debian. For more information about the technical details of the source packaging, how to build the binary packages from source, and how you can contribute, please read debian/README.source. To learn about how this packaging affects you as a user and how to use the finished Debian packages, read debian/README.Debian. Signed-off-by: Travis Cross <tc@traviscross.com>
2012-02-23 20:03:09 -05:00
binary-basetest:
@$(call show_vars)
echo "applications/mod_commands" > debian/modules.conf
(cd debian && ./bootstrap.sh)
dh binary
binary-quicktest:
@$(call show_vars)
echo "applications/mod_commands" > debian/modules.conf
(cd debian && ./bootstrap.sh)
debian: remove support for building sounds and music The various sounds and music have their own source packages now as they have their own conventions and version numbers which fortunately update less frequently than FreeSWITCH itself.
2012-05-24 11:13:11 -04:00
dh binary
debian: add new and vastly improved packaging for Debian We now break out each module and component of FreeSWITCH into a separate individually-installable package. For each package with executables or modules, we also build a package that includes the stripped debugging symbols so that users can be helpful when they discover bugs in FreeSWITCH. As of this commit, we successfully build 263 distinct binary packages starting from a clean minimal image on both Debian Sid and Debian Squeeze. To keep this manageable, we include a program that generates the various Debian packaging files from a consolidated description of the modules and their metadata. The program can even generate this configuration file by walking the FreeSWITCH source tree. To provide a smooth user experience, we provide meta-packages that install sensible sets of modules and other components. All files are installed into the traditional and customary Linux directories that you would expect in accordance with the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard (FHS). This commit also adds support for running FreeSWITCH as a forked systemd service in Debian. For more information about the technical details of the source packaging, how to build the binary packages from source, and how you can contribute, please read debian/README.source. To learn about how this packaging affects you as a user and how to use the finished Debian packages, read debian/README.Debian. Signed-off-by: Travis Cross <tc@traviscross.com>
2012-02-23 20:03:09 -05:00
Copy Permalink