diff options
| author |   Patrick J Volkerding <volkerdi@slackware.com> | 2019-02-06 00:29:25 +0000 |
|---|---|---|
| committer |   Eric Hameleers <alien@slackware.com> | 2019-02-06 08:59:42 +0100 |
| commit | 05538a2b6dae06b52a4533f94999286b4c89a916 (patch) | |
| tree | 3d459fe6cf48cbda01f31597eaf1ccd8a8ca4678 /source/d/slacktrack | |
| parent | d2c74e4a2e54d27d10eded3c422abf233dafdab8 (diff) | |
| download | current-05538a2b6dae06b52a4533f94999286b4c89a916.tar.gz current-05538a2b6dae06b52a4533f94999286b4c89a916.tar.xz | |
Wed Feb 6 00:29:25 UTC 201920190206002925
ap/linuxdoc-tools-0.9.73-x86_64-1.txz: Upgraded.
Upgraded to gtk-doc-1.29.
Upgraded to asciidoc-8.6.10.
Upgraded to perl-XML-SAX-1.00.
Thanks to Stuart Winter.
d/meson-0.49.2-x86_64-1.txz: Upgraded.
d/python-setuptools-40.8.0-x86_64-1.txz: Upgraded.
d/slacktrack-2.19-x86_64-1.txz: Upgraded.
Thanks to Stuart Winter.
l/imagemagick-6.9.10_26-x86_64-1.txz: Upgraded.
n/dovecot-2.3.4.1-x86_64-1.txz: Upgraded.
This update addresses security issues:
CVE-2019-3814: If imap/pop3/managesieve/submission client has trusted
certificate with missing username field (ssl_cert_username_field), under
some configurations Dovecot mistakenly trusts the username provided via
authentication instead of failing.
ssl_cert_username_field setting was ignored with external SMTP AUTH,
because none of the MTAs (Postfix, Exim) currently send the cert_username
field. This may have allowed users with trusted certificate to specify any
username in the authentication. This bug didn't affect Dovecot's
Submission service.
For more information, see:
https://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvename.cgi?name=CVE-2019-3814
(* Security fix *)
Diffstat (limited to 'source/d/slacktrack')
24 files changed, 2 insertions, 5229 deletions
diff --git a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/ChangeLog.slacktrack b/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/ChangeLog.slacktrack deleted file mode 100644 index 1d656d175..000000000 --- a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/ChangeLog.slacktrack +++ /dev/null @@ -1,705 +0,0 @@ -############################################################################## -# Document: ChangeLog.slacktrack -# Purpose : Document the changes that have occurred in 'slacktrack' -############################################################################## - -07-Jun-2017 - v2.18 - * Added option --run-after-withlog - This option is the same as -R, --run-after, with the only difference - being that any output from that script is logged to the slacktrack build - log. - -25-Apr-2015 - v2.17 - * Cleaned up superfluous white space. - * Added operator -o, --no-fs-search - Prior to beginning a build, and post build, slacktrack uses the 'find' - command to scan the OS' file system, and stores these records. The - difference between the two records are used to determine the package's - contents. - - This default set is ideal for a default Slackware installation, but some - users have data in other directories which should never be included in a - package. Scanning these additional directories takes extra time and serves - no purpose. - - While the -x,--exclude operator is applied to the final package - contents list, -o, --no-fs-search is applied before and can be used to - significantly speed up the searches that build the before/after file lists. - - Thanks to Andrew Lyon for the patch. - -10-Jan-2014 - v2.16 - * Added the following paths to the default exclude list: - /usr/man/whatis - /usr/local/man/whatis - /var/lib/pgsql/ - /var/lib/mysql/ - Thanks to Eduard Rozenberg. - * Updated the 'OVERVIEW' doc to correct a couple of small details. - * Updated man pages to conform with stricter pod2man syntax. - * Updated FAQ to explain why after using one of the 'touch file system' - options, root is notified about having new mail. - -23-May-2013 - v2.15 - * Added the $PWD from which slacktrack was invoked in to the default exclude - list. This allows a package's source directory to be in a non-default - excluded path and receive updates (such as log files) and avoid slacktrack - including them in the newly created package file. - Thanks to Eduard Rozenberg. - -10-May-2013 - v2.14 - * Removed '-i, --install' flag from the man page and the slacktrack script, - as this has been a no-op since slacktrack stopped using 'installwatch'. - Thanks to Michael Stewart. - * Added /etc/ntp/drift to the default exclude list. - Thanks to Eduard Rozenberg. - -05-Apr-2013 - v2.13 - * Use '-c' operator to 'touch' when touching the file system. This avoids - creating empty files that were referenced from a dangling symlink, and - avoids creating empty files when using the (not recommended) 'faster' - file system touch option. - * Moved slacktrack's 'ln' wrapper from /usr/share/slacktrack to - /usr/libexec/slacktrack, since /usr/share is for architecture independent - files. - Thanks to Darren Austin for the suggestion. - * Added '/usr/libexec' to the default list of library locations that will - have their ELF objects stripped. - * Capture the output of touching the file system into the slacktrack log - file, as this can be useful for recording any issues resulting from touching - files on the file system (such as dangling symlinks in existing installed - packages). - * Support supplying the full path name using the -p operator. Previously, - to store the resulting .t?z package in a location other than the default - ('/tmp'), you had to supply -b <dir name> in addition to -p <package name> - This was a somewhat wooly distinction between package *name* and package - *file name*. - The package name can now be supplied using: - # slacktrack [options] -p /somedir/foo-1.01-arm-2.tgz - The -b operator is still effective, so previous 'trackbuild' scripts will - continue to work as before. - Thanks to Eduard Rozenberg for the suggestion. - -18-Sep-2012 - v2.12 - * Added /run to the list of default path exclusions. - -27-May-2012 - v2.11 - * Added /var/lib/NetworkManager to the list of default path exclusions. - Thanks to Patrick Volkerding for the suggestion. - -05-Nov-2011 - v2.10 - * Added --allow-overlapping option to permit the package to contain files - that overlap with existing packages installed on the system. - The default is to permit this behaviour, but if you're using the -Q option - as I do to build my packages, you'll find that there's no way to switch - the behaviour off whilst building an otherwise Slackware standards - compliant package. - To use this option you will need to supply it on the command line - after '-Q'. - * Fixed bug where --delete-overlapping was expecting an input. - * To the default path exclusion list, the following paths have been added: - /var/spool/cron/cron - /dev/bus/ - /dev/char/ - /dev/rfkill - -25-Sep-2011 - v2.09 - * Fixed formatting issues with the man pages exposed by a newer version - of "pod2man". Thanks to Branko Grubic for the report and the patches. - * The /var/log/{packages,scripts}/$PACKAGE entries of the unprocessed - package contents (just after slacktrack completes execution of the - supplied package build script) were incorrect due to slacktrack not - handling symlinks when creating these entries - any symlinks were treated - treated as files which caused "removepkg" to emit messages such as - ".. no longer exists" - slacktrack now uses "makepkg" and "installpkg" to correctly create and - handle the /var/log/{packages,scripts} entries. - Thanks to Roberto for the report and a good detailed explaination. - * Removed /usr/bin/altertrack symlink to /usr/bin/slacktrack. It's - been years since altertrack was a separate tool. If you have any - scripts still calling "altertrack" -- change them :-) - * When deleting perllocal.pod files, look in /usr/lib & /usr/lib64 - * Warn if any files in the newly built package overlap with other packages - that are already installed on the system. - * Added -X, --delete-overlapping option. - This option deletes any of the overlapping files from the new package. - The -Q option now includes the erasing of any overlapping files. - * Do not emit the name of the newly built package when displaying the - list of package dependencies. - -08-Nov-2010 - v2.08 - * Exclude /var/lib/dhcpcd from being included in the package contents. - -18-Dec-2009 - v2.07 - * Rewrote package_name() function to cater for "old style" package names. - Thanks to Jim Hawkins for the bit of sed script. - * Prevent /etc/dhcpc, /var/run and /etc/resolv.conf from appearing in - the package contents. This is especially useful when your build - machine is using dhcpcd to manage its network address. - -16-July-2009 - v2.06 - * Added /lib/udev/devices to the default path exclusion list. - Files in here are generated and maintained by udev and should not - be included in packages. - -02-June-2009 - v2.05 - * If after removing orphaned *.pyc files, their previous & parent - directories become empty, delete the directories. - -29-May-2009 - v2.04 - * Added -Y, --delete-orphaned-pyc option. - Within the package contents, if slacktrack finds *.pyc files without a - matching *.py file, the *.pyc files will be removed from the package - contents. - Thanks to Patrick Volkerding for the suggestion. - Updated slacktrack(8). - -15-May-2009 - v2.03 - slackdtxt: - * Updated to handle .tgz, .tbz, .tlz, .txz file extensions - Thanks to Patrick Volkerding. - * Renamed --nodeletetgz option in to --nodelete. - * Updated slackdtxt(8) - slacktrack: - * Added /usr/lib64 and /lib64 to the list of known library directories. - Thanks to Eric Hameleers for reminding me. - -12-May-2009 - v2.02 - - This is an interim release to allow slacktrack to work with the - additional package compression formats introduced in Slackware v13. - The documentation & the 'slackdtxt' utility will be updated at a - later date. - - * Renamed --md5sumtgz option to --md5sum because starting at - Slackware v13, the package format has been expanded to several - other compression types; updated slacktrack(8). - * No longer suffix ".tgz" to a package name if the ".tgz" extension - wasn't specified. This allows you to specify one of the new alternate - package file extensions: .tgz, .tbz, .tlz and .txz - * Added /usr/share/slacktrack/ln which is an ln wrapper. - This calls /bin/ln with the -f (force) option which allows the - time stamp to get updated on symlinks. - Thanks to Jim Hawkins for writing this wrapper. - -19-Nov-2008 - v2.01 - * Added /var/cache/ to the default exclude list. - This excludes SAMBA's 'browse.dat'. - Thanks to Eduard Rozenberg for the suggestion. - * Updated 'dvd_libs' example build scripts to use libdvdcss-1.2.10 - and verified the source URLs for the other components. - (You must still download the source yourself). - -17-Sep-2008 - v2.00 - * The 'slacktrack' tool is now what used to be shipped as 'altertrack'. - This tool tracks installations directly within a live root file system - rather than a pseudo root file system. - - ** Important: This means that you *MUST* now run slacktrack on a - devbox only ** - - Please read /usr/doc/slacktrack*/RELEASE_NOTES for - important details about migrating from the previous version of - slacktrack. - - - * Changed to BSD licence for 'slacktrack' and 'slackdtxt' tools. - The only reason it was previously GPL was because this was the licence - installwatch used. - * Updated documentation & man pages. - * A GPG signing key must be specified when using the -G,--gpg-sign option; - it will not fall back on the default. This is because the code - to parse the command line operators doesn't work. I checked - the supplied examples for getopt and even they don't work! - (Perhaps it used to work with older versions of bash?) - * Added -P, --delete-perllocalpod option. - This deletes any 'perllocal.pod' found within the package's /usr/lib. - perllocal.pod files should only be included with the Slackware 'perl' - package. - * The -Q (set options to build a Slackware compliant package) option now - sets the -P, --delete-perllocalpod options. - * Removed --froot operator. This used to run the 'fakeroot' daemon - and LD_PRELOAD the fakeroot library to make your user environment - appear as if were root, with the intention of allowing package utilities - to set ownerships of files/dirs -- an ability allowed only for root. - However, since slacktrack needs to be run as root to make a useful - package (it's unlikely you'd use slacktrack to track files in a - non-root location, eg /mypackages/), then this option is defunct. - * Removed --with-scratchbox. This deleted the /dev and /home - directories that used to find their way into early ARMedslack packages. - ARMedslack has not used scratchbox in years, and I can't imagine - anybody else ever used this option! - * Build script examples are now bundled with the package rather than - being on a separate web site (since there's no cholestrol - from installwatch) - * Added "/dev/input$|/dev/input/|/dev/.udev/|/dev/.udev$" to the default - exclude list because udev is now keeping some live data in there. - -08-Feb-2008 - v1.33 - build 1 [ Not released ] - * Replaced installwatch with 'libsentry' - a fork of installwatch - by Gilbert Ashley. - -29-Jun-2007 - v1.32 - build 1, Slackware 12.0 special version. - * Fixed a bug where if --stripallexec was used, it wasn't stripping - all ELFs (.so, bins & .a files). - * Replaced slacktrack script with a dummy for the release of - Slackware 12.0. The new *at-style functions that coreutils 6.7+ - are not tracked by installwatch, so chown, chmod et al do not work. - The real slacktrack script (if you wanted to use it) is named - /usr/bin/slacktrack-real - -05-May-2007 - v1.31 - build 2 - * Fixed a bug in altertrack's --touch-filesystem-first code. - See docs/ChangeLog.altertrack. - * Updated slacktrack(8): -Q option now states that files in binary - directories are chown root:root not root:bin. - Thanks to Eduard Rozenberg for noticing that. - -31-Mar-2007 - v1.31 - build 1 - * When gzipping man & info pages, force compression (gzip -f) - * Applied Fred Emmott's portable patch to installwatch to make it - work on 64bit machines. - -19-Feb-2007 - v1.30 - build 1 - * Move installwatch library from /usr/lib/installwatch.so - /usr/lib/installwatch-slacktrack.so - This prevents an installation conflict with checkinstall. - Thanks to Henrik Carlqvist for the suggestion. - -04-Apr-2006 - v1.29 - build 1 - * Added new option, -m|--chown-bins-root-root - This sets ownerships of files and directories in the standard Slackware - binary directories to 'root:root'. - This change is for Slackware v11 - binary directories are no longer - chown root:bin. - * The -Q option now sets -m rather than chowning root:bin. - If you want root:bin, specify the -f and -e options. The command would - look something like this: - - # slacktrack -Q -fe -p moose-1.0-i486-1.tgz ./moose.build - - * Added /media,/srv and /selinux to the 'watch' patch exclusion list - (any changes to these paths will be excluded from the package). - Updated slacktrack(1) with the new paths. - -14-Nov-2005 - v1.28 - build 1 - * Fixed a bug where any man page symlinks broken by gzipping were not - being repaired. - Thanks to Andrei Levin for the bug report. - -22-Sep-2005 - v1.27 build 1 - * Rewrote the slack-desc file to explain what slacktrack actually does - in simple words :-) - * Added /var/lib/rpm to list of excluded paths. This allows you to - do some seriously kludgey stuff like build from a source RPM and - install the binary RPM as part of the build script. - Very useful sometimes - docbook is an example :-) - * Fixed bug where if a temporary directory was manually specified with -T, - its contents were tracked by installwatch. Manually set temporary - directories are now in installwatch's exclude list. - Thanks to Gufo for reporting this. - * slacktrack will now return error code 6 and abort if it finds the - temporary directory (either chosen automatically or selected via the - -T|--tempdir option) already exists. This is to prevent slacktrack - from wiping user data without any warning. - slacktrack does not create a sub directory within the specified area; - it was never designed to do so, so this is the best option. - * Modified man page to reflect the above change, and added error code 6 - to the error code section. - Thanks to Gufo for suggesting this change. - -22-Jul-2005 - v1.26 build 1 - * Added /opt/kde/man to the list of man page directories. - -08-May-2005 - v1.25 build 1 - * Renamed internal string 'VERSION' to 'SLACKTRACKVERSION' as it's - too much of a generic name and can cause confusion as it's exported - to the build script/environment. - -21-Mar-2004 - v1.24 build 1 - * Added /sys to the list of excluded paths - * Fixed bug with chowning files that was introduced in v1.19. - Files with brackets in the name would get interpreted by bash. Now - these names are enclosed within '' to prevent this. - * Trimmed down --help text a little - it's too wordy. - * Added a patch to installwatch which was posted by Alexander Kern on the - checkinstall mailing list: - It adds simply "utimes" and "setxattr" to the list of - intercepted functions. - - Please note, however, that I am aware that there seems to be a problem - with installwatch on Slackware-10.1, although it does not show up when - building all software. I am looking to replace installwatch with - something specifically for slacktrack. - -09-Dec-2004 - v1.23 build 1 - * Upgraded to installwatch-0.7.0beta4 from checkinstall-1.6.0beta4 - * Fixed bug where you were informed that there were "orphaned" libraries - and dependencies upon installed packages, but the list was blank. - This was because the file contained spaces and therefore passed the - if [ -s ] check. - -16-Nov-2004 - v1.22 build 1 - * Fixed a bug where if --notidy was specified and slacktrack/altertrack - failed to track any changes, the temporary workspace would be deleted. - This became a bug when I introduced $SLACKTRACKSCRATCHDIR; if a build - fails then the developer will be interested in looking at the source - tree which should always be preserved by --notidy. - * /usr/local/bin, /usr/local/sbin and /usr/X11R? directories & files - contained within will now: - - be chown root:bin - - be stripped (with the same strip option as the major bin directories) - * man pages in /usr/X11R?/man will now be compressed. - * Updated slacktrack(8) to reflect the above two changes. - * Fixed a typo in --help and added a suggested usage line. - * If an incorrect parameter is specified then --help is directed to STDERR. - * If no parameters are specified (or there has been no package name - specified) then the usage message is directed to STDERR. - * Updated the TODO list. - * Updated the OVERVIEW document (last update was 09-Dec-2003) - - Added a couple of new architectures (official & unofficial ports) - and made a note about i586 binary packages - - A couple of other minor edits. - -26-Aug-2004 - v1.21 build 2 - * Tidied up slacktrack.SlackBuild - * Updates to altertrack - -19-Jun-2004 - v1.21 build 1 - * Only strip debugging symbols (strip -g) from object files in .a archives - because --strip-unneeded tends to render many object files unusable. - If you're sure you know what you're doing and want to use strip - options other than -g, then I suggest doing this inside your build - script or (if using altertrack) in your post build script. - Updated slacktrack(8) to reflect this. - * Use strip -p to preserve dates/time stamps. - * Fixed a typo in the package info display prior to building the package. - -31-May-2004 - v1.20 build 1 - * Changed chown uid.gid to uid:gid - -25-Mar-2004 - v1.19 build 1 - * With the recent version of the coreutils package in Slackware-current - (coreutils-5.2.1), chmod no longer preserves setuid bits. This means - that if you elect to chown root.bin the binaries, you lose setuid. - I have implemented a work-around which works with both the new and old - coreutils chown. - -03-Mar-2004 - v1.18 build 1 - * Strip archive files (.a) with --strip-unneeded, as using strip without - this option causes the contents of some archive files to be unusable. - Thanks to longname@sezampro for reporting it. - -12-Feb-2004 - v1.17 build 1 - * Added --froot option to start the fakeroot server prior to setting - ownerships and so on. This may be helpful if you are not root on - the machine where the packages are being prepared. However, if the - build script or 'make install' sets its own ownerships, these will - be lost because the fakeroot server is not started until *after* the - build script finishes. The reason for this is that fakeroot can make - some configure scripts fail. If you know that the configure script - you are using does *not* fail under fakeroot, I suggest that you still - use fakeroot ./trackbuild.xxx - -- Please note that due to the path to the fakeroot libraries, slacktrack - only works with fakeroot-0.8.3 and up - You can download the latest version of a fakeroot Slackware package - builder from http://www.slackware.com/~mozes -- - * Upgraded to installwatch-0.7.0beta3 from CheckInstall 1.6.0beta3 - -12-Dec-2003 - v1.16 build 1 - * Updated docs/OVERVIEW - * Updated docs/TODO - * Bumped up version number for release. - -10-Dec-2003 - v1.15 build 5 - * Tidied up slacktrack.SlackBuild - Most of the recent changes have been in altertrack (bug fixes) which - is why the version of slacktrack itself hasn't been updated. - The usr/doc/slacktrack-version directory is now - usr/doc/slacktrack-version_build - because (at present) the build number is important to this project - because it changes more than the major slacktrack version number. - * Mentioned installwatch segfaulting in the FAQ. - -01-Nov-2003 - v1.15(release) - * altertrack is now included within the binary .tgz package because - I'm satisfied that it is just as safe as protopkg, and it enables you - to build packages from .build scripts that do not work with - slacktrack/installwatch. - -29-Oct-2003 - v1.15rc1 - * If running under fakeroot then remove fakeroot from the list of - dependencies (it's included because it's LD_PRELOADed) - (suggested by Emanuele Vicentini). - Patch from Emanuele Vicentini: - * Redirect file descriptor 2 to 1 so that the slacktrack log file - contains anything sent to STDOUT. - -22-Oct-2003 - v1.15 - * Added --showdeps option to log to screen and a log file what - _installed_ Slackware packages your new package relies upon. - The purpose of this for interest only but I find it useful to ensure - I haven't just built a package on a box that Xfree86 installed - and I intend to install and use the package on a box that does not, - when the package has linked against X's libraries. - Using this option will also flag up 'orphaned' libraries (ones that - do not belong to an installed package, which is especially handy - if you're going to be distributing a package). - * Added another question to FAQ. - * Bomb out if /var/log/packages or /var/log/scripts is missing. - -20-Oct-2003 - v1.14 [beta only] - * When stripping shared objects (.so files), look for 'shared' rather - than 'shared objects' (in the output from 'file') as this was causing - some files not to be stripped (PHP is an example). - * Added --mpopts option to allow the inclusion of additional options - (e.g. --prepend) to Slackware's 'makepkg' program. - * Fixed bug where by the .txt description file wouldn't be created if - you had specified a seperate build store directory that didn't end - with a / - * No longer create the /install directory because if your build script - fails to create any files then you don't see the warning slacktrack - gives you. I could code around this but I think it's cleaner this way. - * Added /root to the list of directories that will not be included within - the package. This should help with using ccache when compiling as root. - You should still see docs/FAQ for help with non-root users. - It also helps with building CPAN modules. - * Updated the FAQ with information about using perl -MCPAN -eshell - (turn off logging and the CPAN interface console will work) - * Fixed bug where by gzipping info pages wouldn't gunzip .bz files first - * Forked slacktrack into another script named 'altertrack'. This works - in a similar fashion to Pat's 'bp' and David Cantrell's 'protopkg' in - that it compares the differences between the file system before and - after 'make install', rather than using installwatch. - This script is available only in the source distribution and is - totally unsupported (but it works for me). There is an example - build script contained within the source in the 'examples-altertrack' - directory. - * Moved fakeroot's build script (and source) out of slacktrack's source - and on to http://www.slackware.com/~mozes because it's - more useful there. - -01-Oct-2003 - v1.13 - * Warn if /install/slack-desc not found or 0 bytes - * The package's /install directory is now created by slacktrack - _before_ it executes your .build script. This saves you a line - in your .build script, plus it's required in order - to meet Slackware package standards (because 'slack-desc' lives - within /install). However, if you do not wish to have a /install - directory within your final package, you may delete it within - your .build script ( rm -rf ${SLACKTRACKFAKEROOT}/install ) - * Updated dependency checking code so that it can handle packages - that begin with the same name (e.g. 'glib' 'glib2'). - * Updated the fakeroot build scripts for version 0.7.8 - Patches from Emanuele Vicentini: - * Added -Q, --standard options that specifies all command line switches - required to create a .tgz file that complies with the Slackware standard. - * Added -G, --gpg-sign option that will sign the resulting .tgz - package file with the default user's GnuPG key and placed the - detached, armored signature (.asc file) in the package store - directory. - * Fixed the value of GZINFO (which should be "No" according to the - man page but was "Yes") - * Updated man pages, typos fixed and so on. - - The easiest way to build a package is now: - # slacktrack -Qp foo-1.13-i486-1.tgz ./foo.build - -11-Jul-2003 - v1.12 - * Added -D, --md5sumtgz option that will create an MD5sum of - the resulting .tgz package file. - * Fixed problem with checking the exit code from getopt - (reported by Emanuele Vicentini). - * Added a preemptive FAQ - * Merged Patrick's changes of slacktrack.SlackBuild into mine - slacktrack.SlackBuild now also creates its own slacktrack-*.txt file - -22-Jun-2003 - v1.11r2 - * I'd missed single quotes from a few find commands - fixed. - -02-Jun-2003 - v1.11 - * -S, --stripallexec will now strip .a (archive) files. - * -A, --striparchives option added. This option strips .a archives. - Suggested by Patrick Volkerding. - * slacktrack.SlackBuild no longer includes the large collection of - example scripts into the resulting package .tgz; they're now - maintained in a separate archive (slacktrack-examples-v??.tar.gz) - available from http://www.slackware.com/~mozes - -28-May-2003 - v1.10r2 - * If deleting 'usr/info/dir' then append this info to the log. - -22-May-2003 - v1.10 - * Before gzipping man or info pages we now find any bzip2 (.bz2) files - and unpack them. I have found that BitchX installs BitchX(1) as - a bzip2 file. There is no slacktrack option to turn this feature off - because if we gzip the bzip2'd man page, the man program won't - work with the file. - * Added -K, --delete-usrinfodir option. If this option is specified - then slacktrack will delete the file 'usr/info/dir' if it is - found in the package. - This file is a special file used by the 'info' program. To quote - texinfo's 'dir' file: - "This (the Directory node) gives a menu of major topics." - Many programs create their own 'info' file. However, using slacktrack - (or even a clean SlackBuild script), any such attempts to create - an up to date 'info' file result in the file only containing - information about the particular program (or set of programs) - you have just compiled. - Therefore you will usually want to delete this file from your - package so as to avoid overwriting the system version when you - install your new package. - The default is not to delete usr/info/dir. - * As an example, I typically invoke slacktrack as: - # slacktrack -gfenzKSUIp package-1.00-i386-1.tgz ./package.build - - -16-May-2003 - v1.09 - * Added exported variable: SLACKTRACKSCRATCHDIR - This variable points to a 'scratch' dir inside slacktrack's temporary - path. Should they wish to do so, the authors of the build scripts - can use this directory to save them 'managing' their own temporary - directories where they unpack the source archives and so on. - This directory is subject to the same conditions as the rest of the - slacktrack temporary path -- it will remain if --notidy is specified. - * Added paragraph in slacktrack(8) that talks about the exported environment - variables. - * Now use date +%s to create more randomly named temp directory for installwatch - This reduces the possibility of conflicting with another user who is - running slacktrack on the same system. - * Modified afio.build to demonstrate using ${SLACKTRACKSCRATCHDIR} - * Modified tf.build to use ${SLACKTRACKSCRATCHDIR} & to prevent it from - confirming the compile-time settings with the user. - * Tidy up of the build scripts in the docs dir. - * slacktrack(8) & slackdtxt(8) release dates now always in sync with - their respective scripts. - -07-May-2003 - v1.08r3 - * Updated a few docs - * Fixed a comment typo in the slacktrack script - * Tidy up of 'SlackBuild' script - * Other misc tidying. - -03-May-2003 - v1.08r2 - * If the command line/script provided exits with an error code we now - display the error code as well as a warning message. - * Moved slacktrack and slackdtxt to /usr/bin rather than being in - /usr/sbin. This is because we can use slacktrack with 'fakeroot' - from the Debian distribution. fakeroot fakes root privileges, thereby - allowing slacktrack to chown correctly. Therefore we can sensibly - use slacktrack as user other than root. - - To use slacktrack with fakeroot you could do this - # fakeroot ./trackbuild.fetchmail - - less through the resulting package .tgz to verify that the permissions - are what they ought to be. Obviously there will be some issues with - using fakeroot but it should be pretty useful for users without root - access. - I have packaged up fakeroot and you may download it at - http://www.slackware.com/~mozes - I have included by fakeroot build script within slacktrack's source - ball - slacktrack/misc/fakeroot/ - -28-Apr-2003 - v1.08 - * Added -N, --strip-prog to allow the user to specify the location - of the strip binary. This allows me to start cross compiling - stuff with slacktrack stripping the binaries. - * Renamed my wrapper scripts from 'SlackBuild' to 'trackbuild' to - avoid any confusion & updated docs to match. - * If specifying an alternate package store dir, now suffix the path - with a / - * Now reports size of .tgz if a .tgz is built - * No options are 'Advanced' - they are now just options - * Added -R, --run-after facility to make slacktrack execute a given - command prior to running makepkg. The purpose of this is to allow - the user to specify a program such as mc (Midnight Commander) to - inspect the package directory contents and possibly make changes - before slacktrack creates the .tgz - [] Note: The CWD is changed to the package's root directory before - the external command is executed. This allows you to specify - -Rmc and have Midnight Commander load and automatically - display the root dir of the package. - * -T wasn't accepting the specified path. Fixed. - * -g,--chmod644docs also now does chown -R root.root /usr/doc. I am finding - I need to do this in build scripts a lot so I figured since I'm already - chmod 644ing I may as well just chown them to root since they always - are in Slackware packages anyway ! - -16-Apr-2003 - v1.07 - * Added the facility to gzip info pages & updated slacktrack(8) to match. - -I, --gzinfo - -W, --extra-infodir <path> - -F, --gzinfo-no-symfix - * Switched @uksolutions email addresses in example build scripts with - @polplex.co.uk - * Added two build scripts for GNU VCD Imager into the docs/examples/non-slackware - directory. There are two scripts: - vcdimager.build -- this is for use with slacktrack - vcdimager.SlackBuild -- this is a 'clean' SlackBuild script - that installs the package into a clean - dir by doing make DESTDIR - The purpose of having these two scripts is for anybody who is - interested in building their own packages; it enables you to - compare and contrast the differences... or something :) - -01-Apr-2003 - v1.06 - * --extra-libdir, --extra-bindir, --extra-mandir added to allow - the user to specify additional directories that slacktrack should - consider when stripping binaries and gzipping man pages. - Note that any binary directories specified by --extra-bindir - will NOT be chown root.bin - Suggested by Darren Austin - * No longer chown root.bin in /usr/local/{sbin,bin}/ - as it's not the Slackware standard to chown root.bin in any dirs other - than /sbin, /bin, /usr/bin & /usr/sbin - -26-Mar-2003 - v1.05 - * Now considers usr/local for man page, binary and .so files after - Darren Austin gave a convincing argument as to why one may wish to - use /usr/local - -22-Mar-2003 - v1.04-build-2 - * Moved Change Log details into separate file - 'ChangeLog.slacktrack' - to save cluttering the slacktrack script. - * Added zlib build script to the list of Slackware example build scripts - This script downloaded the Slackware bits and also patches in the - security patch from OpenPKG. - * Added NVIDIA_GLX-1.0-4191 and tinyfuge example slacktrack build scripts - * Fixed a few typos and grammar problems in the docs - * Tidied up a few comments & code in the slacktrack script - - No new features added. - -10-Mar-2003 - v1.04 - * Added --stripallexec option to strip any unstripped ELF executable files - in the entire package directory. This means that slacktrack will find all - files in non-standard Slackware directories such as /opt. - * Added 'short' command flags for the advanced options. - -02-Mar-2003 - v1.03 - * Make sure we have specified a package name before proceeding - * Bomb out & tidy up if no files or dirs are found in /var/tmp/slacktrack/TRANSL/ - this saves makepkg building a package of the current directory & it also - indicates that installwatch failed to track any activity, thus has no files - to package. - * Fixed problem with the location of installwatch's log file. - * Lots of error checks - * Exit codes now have meaning; read slacktrack(8) man page. - * If build store dir doesn't exist then change it to /tmp rather than - creating it without warning. - -01-Mar-2003 - v1.02 - * Added --chmod644docs option - * Renamed SLACKTRACKPSEUDODIR to SLACKTRACKFAKEROOT because it makes more - sense. - -28-Feb-2003 - v1.01 - * Stopped dumping all output to /dev/null when gzipping man pages - as this doesn't always work - * Added code to fix broken symlinks caused by gzipping man pages - Added --gzman-no-symfix command line option to prevent this behaviour - * Added --chown-bdirs-root-bin & chown-bfiles-root-bin (-e,-f) options - to chown root.bin the system binaries installed into /usr/bin and so on - This behaviour is specified in Pat's 'slack-tools' README file. - -22-Jan-2002 - v1.00 - * Created diff --git a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/FAQ b/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/FAQ deleted file mode 100644 index 98ea7d7cd..000000000 --- a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/FAQ +++ /dev/null @@ -1,234 +0,0 @@ -################################################################ -# Document: FAQ -# Purpose : Frequently asked questions -# Author..: Stuart Winter <mozes@slackware.com> -################################################################ -# It's small at the moment but if I get any repeated -# or potentially repeated questions then they'll be added -# here. -################################################################ - - -Questions ---------- - -1. My build script places files into /home, but these are not - included in the package created by slacktrack. Why? - -2. Do I really have to remove the existing package before - building a new version with slacktrack ? - -3. I want to build a package of DVD libraries and players - but the players depend on the libraries being installed - first. How can I build such a package with slacktrack? - -4. I find that when building packages with slacktrack, a number of - files are appearing in the package that do not belong there. Why? - -5. What does slacktrack's --touch-filesystem-first option do? - why would I need it? - -6. I can't compile Perl CPAN modules via perl -MCPAN -eshell - Why ? - -7. I'm using Slackware v13 (or greater) and I want to create - package files using one of the other compression methods. - How can I do that? - -8. After completing a build using slacktrack, I see - "You have mail in /var/mail/root" - but I have no new email. - -Answers -------- - -Q1. My build script places files into /home, but these are not - included in the package created by slacktrack. Why? - -A1. slacktrack (by design and thus default) excludes /home - from being included within the package. The reason for this - that typically no package shipped should ever contain - data within /home. - -Q2. Do I really have to remove the existing package before - building a new version with slacktrack ? - -A. No (see my zlib example), but in the majority of cases, - I'd advise that you do. - - The reason that my example trackbuild scripts remove the - existing package first (or bomb out) is because some - package installations (makefiles) will not install a - new file onto the filesystem if it's identical to the - one in the source archive. This means that slacktrack - will not notice any change in the before and after picture - of the filesystem; thus your resulting package may - be missing some files. - - The way to work around this is: - 1. removepkg the package prior to building; - 2. Use the --touch-filesystem-first option; - But this option is not recommended since it destroys the - time stamp information on your system. - This option should only be used by experts using a disposable - OS installation. - Please see FAQ question 5. - - It's worth noting that Slackware's 'removepkg' program - won't always remove all files (especially config files - which are packaged as /etc/file.new and are renamed to - /etc/file by install/doinst.sh). - - It shouldn't be too much of an issue though. If it's a - brand new piece of software that you are building from - scratch then installwatch will pick up all new files. - If you're rebuilding a Slackware package using a - .build script from the source tree then it's worth - browsing the package's contents ( # cat /var/log/packages/lftp-* - for example ), then running 'removepkg' and looking at its - output. If there are any remaining config files then either - move them to a safe place or delete them before - building your package with slacktrack. - - In general though you shouldn't have any problems. - - -Q3. I want to build a package of DVD libraries and players - but the players depend on the libraries being installed - first. How can I build such a package with slacktrack? - -A. There are two ways. - 1. You either write build scripts for each individual - library and create packages for each. Once the packages - have been built, you install them prior to building - the player. - You then unarchive all packages into a temporary - directory and run makepkg over it. - 2. Use slacktrack and build them all one after another as - you no doubt have originally attempted. - - I have included example build scripts for a DVD library - package within slacktrack's source archive. - - -Q4. I find that when building packages with slacktrack, a number of - files are appearing in the package that do not belong there. Why? - -A. The way that slacktrack works is that it: - [a] takes a snapshot of the files and directories on the file system; - [b] runs the build script - [c] makes another snapshot of the files & dirs on the file system; - [d] compares the two snapshots and determines the differences - [e] the differences between the two snapshots constitute the package - contents - - The problem with this approach is that other running programs can - make modifications to files & dirs on the file system during the - build/compilation process. slacktrack will consider these modifications - to be part of the package -- slacktrack does not directly track what the - build process does: it *only* compares the differences between the - file system snapshots. - - Major culprits for this are: - cups - crond (running cron jobs) - Window Managers and X - - When using slacktrack you are advised to reduce the number of - processes to the minimum, and try to ensure that there are no processes - running which will modify the file system during the build process. - - If you cannot do this then you there are a number of work arounds: - [a] Using the -x (--exclude) operator. - With this operator you can specify a list of - paths to exclude from the file system snapshots, thus excluding them - from the resulting package. - [b] Use the -R (--run-after) operator. - With this operator you can specify a command that will be run after - slacktrack has compiled the package contents. - You may wish to run 'mc' (Midnight Commander) or perhaps just a 'bash' - shell; this will enable you to inspect and modify the contents of the - package prior to it being turned into a package file. - -Q5. What does slacktrack's --touch-filesystem-first option do? - why would I need it? - - This option touches all files this pre-set location on the host's - filesystem: - /opt /bin /boot /dev /etc /install /lib /sbin /usr /var - - It *excludes* by default '/lib/udev/devices' since this contains - live device data that doesn't take kindly to being touched. - You may see errors from 'touch' about certain binaries, including - /sbin/vol_id because this is a symlink into /lib/udev/devices. - - This will touch every file within those directories, destoying all the - timestamp information. - This is intended to be used on a throwaway development installation - that's reinstalled daily or more often. Builds will often leave - residue strewn about, so don't use this on your "good" machine and - think you're managing it properly. :-) - - The reason behind this is that if you run slacktrack and your build - partially fails, then it will leave some data on the filesystem. - You then fix the problem and re-try: this time the build may succeed. - However, if the original data on the filesystem from the first - part-failed build has *not* changed (ie if it was some static data that - was copied with cp -a (preserved time stamp & ownership)) between - the first part-failed build and second successful build, slacktrack - will miss this data from the final package. - - This option updates the file stamps contained within standard package - directories, therefore allowing slacktrack to detect changes - (even if the data contains an *old* time stamp from 1982, it will still - detect the difference). - -***** This is an expert option: Please don't use this option unless you do - not care about your operating system installation ***** - - -Q6. I can't compile Perl CPAN modules via perl -MCPAN -eshell - Why ? - -A. If you get this message: - Unable to get Terminal Size. The TIOCGWINSZ ioctl didn't work. - The COLUMNS and LINES environment variables didn't work. - The resize program didn't work. - - the answer is to tell slacktrack to turn off logging. - eg: - # slacktrack -Qnp foo-1.0-i486-2.tgz ./foo.build - -Q7. I'm using Slackware v13 (or greater) and I want to create - package files using one of the other compression methods. - How can I do that? - -A. It is 'makepkg' from the 'pkgtools' package which handles - the compression, based upon the extension of the package - file name supplied to it. - - The compression methods & file names are: - - .tgz - Gzip - .tbz - Bzip2 - .tlz - LZMA - .txz - XZ - - - Examples: - - # slacktrack -Qp foo-1.0-i486-1.tgz ./foo.build - # slacktrack -Qp foo-1.0-i486-1.tbz ./foo.build - # slacktrack -Qp foo-1.0-i486-1.tlz ./foo.build - # slacktrack -Qp foo-1.0-i486-1.txz ./foo.build - - -Q8. After completing a build using slacktrack, I see - "You have mail in /var/mail/root" - but I have no new email. - -A. This is because you used the '--touch-filesystem-first' or - '--touch-filesystem-faster' option at build time. - This option has touched all of the files on the file system, which - refreshes their date stamp. The mail notification system works only on - the date stamp of the mail spools, hence it triggers the message. diff --git a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/INSTALL b/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/INSTALL deleted file mode 100644 index 8b74c9f18..000000000 --- a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/INSTALL +++ /dev/null @@ -1,9 +0,0 @@ - -In order to build slacktrack: - - # ./slacktrack.SlackBuild -i - -This will create a Slackware package of slacktrack -and install it. - -The resulting package will reside in /tmp. diff --git a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/OVERVIEW b/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/OVERVIEW deleted file mode 100644 index fb99b247d..000000000 --- a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/OVERVIEW +++ /dev/null @@ -1,595 +0,0 @@ -############################################################################## -# Document: OVERVIEW -# Purpose : Provide an overview of the Slackware package system incorporating -# the use of 'slacktrack' -# Please note that this is *not* a guide to the use of slacktrack; -# the man page and SlackBuild scripts in the 'examples' directory -# aim to fulfill that requirement. -# Date....: 15-May-2009 -# Author..: Stuart Winter <mozes@slackware.com> -# Homepage: http://www.slackware.com/~mozes -############################################################################## - - -CONTENTS: ---------- -1.0 Preamble -2.0 Slackware packages - 2.0.1 Format of official Slackware packages - 2.0.1.1 Package names - 2.0.1.2 Version numbers - 2.0.1.3 Architectures - 2.0.1.4 Build numbers - 2.1 An overview of the creation of official Slackware packages - 2.1.1 'Clean' and 'dirty' builds - 2.1.1.1 Clean builds - 2.1.1.2 Dirty builds - 2.1.1 SlackBuild and .build scripts - 2.1.1.2 SlackBuild scripts - 2.1.1.3 .build scripts - 2.2 slacktrack in the scheme of things - 2.2.1 Using slacktrack with official .build scripts - 2.2.2 Writing your own .build scripts for slacktrack - 2.2.2.1 Making use of slacktrack's environment variables -3.0 slacktrack in operation - 3.1 How slacktrack finds which files have been installed -4.0 Example scripts - 4.0.1 non-slackware example build scripts - 4.0.2 slackware example wrapper build scripts -5.0 Known problems/features of slacktrack -6.0 New features -7.0 Licence - - - -1.0 Preamble - --------- - -I used to work for a company that provided web hosting and shell accounts. -When I started there were a number of shell servers all running various -releases of RedHat Linux, in various states of repair. I managed to convince -the management to let me try Slackware on there instead because I have a much -stronger understanding of how to maintain and build server using the -Slackware distribution. This trial went well and within a few months all -servers were converted to Slackware version 8.1. - -In order to ease the speed of installation (and to prevent against -forgetting to install or configure something critical), I wrote a -set of post installation scripts that upgraded Slackware packages, -configured numerous config files and copied pre-compiled software -(such as courier IMAP) onto the new system. -For other software that I could not simply copy, I'd compile it on the -new server. - -However, it soon became clear that due to security updates and so on, -it became incredibly time consuming (not to mention seriously boring) -to compile PHP, Apache and so on on every server. - -At this point, I began to investigate how to create packages for Slackware. - - -2.0 Slackware packages - ------------------ - - The Slackware Linux distribution consists of a variety of 'packages' - that make up the distribution. - - Traditionally, all packages are in '.tgz' format (a gzipped tar archive). - Starting with Slackware v13, new compression formats are supported which - are represented by three additional file extensions: - - .tgz - Gzip - .tbz - Bzip2 - .tlz - LZMA - .txz - XZ - - In this document, we use the file extension '.t?z' to represent - one of the above file formats. - - Once you have initially installed Slackware from the installer screen, - you have the facilities to install, remove or upgrade new or existing - packages using the package management tools: - - installpkg <package.t?z> - install 'package.t?z' - - upgradepkg <package.t?z> - upgrade existing 'package' with the - new version specified at the command line. - - removepkg <package> - remove specified package - - - Whilst the Slackware package system is not especially feature rich, - Slackware's user base (including me) like it because it is simple. - If we want to write our own package utilities then we can easily do so - by examining the existing package tools and querying and amending the - package database (text files). - - 2.0.1 Format of official Slackware packages - ------------------------------------- - - In Slackware 8.1 and up, each package file is named as follows: - - packagename-version-architecture-buildnumber.t?z - - 2.0.1.1 Package names - ------------- - - The package name is either the name of the single program - or the name of a collection of utilities that fall under - a single umbrella. - For example: - autoconf-2.54-noarch-1.tgz - - That is the name of the autoconf package I have on my - Slackware 8.1 box. - 'autoconf' is the name of the the entire collection of - binaries and associated documents that are extracted from - the autoconf source distribution archive. - - However, if we consider another example: - tcpip-0.17-i386-15.tgz - - There is no single piece of software called 'tcpip'. - This package contains a number of associated utilities - written by different authors but bundled into one single - 'package'. - - 2.0.1.2 Version numbers - --------------- - - If the package is the name of a particular piece of software - such as 'autoconf' from the example above, then the version - number represents the version number that its authors distribute. - - If the package is a 'bundle' such as 'tcpip' then the version - number increases as and when you add a new piece of software to - the package, or upgrade a particular piece of major software - contained within the package. - For example, with 'tcpip' above, the 0.17 refers to the version of - Linux Netkit. However, there are other programs included within - the Slackware tcpip package that are not part of 'Linux netkit'. - - 2.0.1.3 Architectures - ------------- - - The architecture is just that -- it tells you which architecture - the package is for. - - The current values in use are: - - ----- [ Official Slackware architecures ] - - noarch - Architecture independent files such as config files - i386 - packages for the x86 (Slackware v8.1 & 9) - i486 - packages for the x86 (Slackware 9.1+) - i586 - packages for the x86 - i686 - packages for the x86 - s390 - packages for the IBM s/390 mainframe - arm - packages for the ARM architecture - - Note: Whilst Slackware v10 is primarily built for i486, you may - find that there are some packages whose architecture versions - are higher than i486. This is for two reasons: - - [a] There is no source for the package - it is a repackaged - binary distribution (SUN's j2sdk is an example). - - [b] The package is not required or otherwise not suitable for - earlier revisions of the architecture (this is especially - the true with ARM and SPARC). - - ----- [ Unofficial ports of Slackware ] - - sparc - packages for the SUN Sparc architecture - powerpc - packages for the PowerPC architecture - - 2.0.1.4 Build numbers - ------------- - - A build number suplements the version number and is changed - when the *package maintainer* makes a change to the package but - the original source code and version number remains the same. - - For example, I build a package of 'foo' version 0.14 for the - sparc. I have never built this package before, thus it becomes - foo-0.14-sparc-1.tgz - However, I realise that I haven't configured - the 'bar' parameter correctly in /etc/foo.conf. I fix it - and re-build the package. The package is now named - foo-0.14-sparc-2.tgz - - - 2.1 An overview of the creation of official Slackware packages - ----------------------------------------------------------- - - This section gives a brief introduction of the two methods of - used when building the official Slackware packages. - - - 2.1.1 'Clean' and 'dirty' builds - -------------------------- - - I am assuming the reader has some experience with Makefiles - and has compiled and installed a number of software packages. - - 2.1.1.1 Clean builds - ------------ - - I term a 'clean' package one where you can specify a variable - to the 'make install' which contains the directory you wish to install - the package in, rather than installing it properly over the root file system. - For example: - # ./configure --prefix=/usr --sysconfdir=/etc - # make - # make install DESTDIR=/tmp/package-foo - - With a 'Makefile' that honours the DESTDIR variable, this will - install the whole package into /tmp/package-foo. This directory - effectively is the 'root' directory '/' as far as the Makefile - is concerned. - - From here you can use the Slackware 'makepkg' program and build - a package. - - This is by far the safest and most preferred method by all - users that make packages. - - You will find that DESTDIR is called prefix, TOPDIR and other names; - you need to examine the Makefile scripts in order to determine whether - it contains this functionality and if it does, then discover what - the variable name is. - - 2.1.1.2 Dirty builds - ------------ - - A 'dirty' build is the name I give to source distribution archives - whose Makefile scripts do not have any provisioning to install - in an alternate directory other than root. - - For these type of builds, you will typically do: - # ./configure --prefix=/usr --sysconfdir=/etc - # make - # make install - - The package will then be installed on the root filesystem. - - So how do you know what files were installed where and - even if you did, how do you pull all these files together in order - to run makepkg over them ? - That's the purpose of slacktrack! :-) - - - 2.1.1 SlackBuild and .build scripts - ----------------------------- - - Slackware has a number of packages by a great number of authors. - Some of the packages's source Makefiles honour a DESTDIR type - variable but others do not. - - 2.1.1.2 SlackBuild scripts - ------------------ - - SlackBuild scripts can be 'interesting'. They are - scripts that install into a 'clean' environment (usually /tmp). - - Some of the scripts follow the make install DESTDIR= - style, if the Makefile permits. - - Others have a 'framework' or 'controller tarball' which is - a _packagename.t?z (note the prefixing underscore). - - The SlackBuild script uses the Slackware 'explodepkg' script - to untar the contents of the _.t?z into the /tmp-package<name> - directory. - Slackbuild then runs 'make' to compile the binaries - and libraries, but then uses the 'cat' program such as: - # cat foobar > /tmp/package-foobar/usr/bin/foobar - - By using 'cat', the *new* version of 'foobar' retains - the original permissions and ownerships that are in the - controller tar ball. - - However, you may be wondering how, if the package does not - have a facility to install into somewhere other than root, - do we get the file names and permissions for the - controller _.t?z in the first place. - The answer is simple: - [a] find all files on the file system and dump to a file. - [b] compile and install the software - [c] find all files on the file system and compare the file - produced by the first 'find'. After a little pruning, you - have the list of files for the controller tar ball. - - - 2.1.1.3 .build scripts - --------------- - - For those software distributions whose Makefile does not hounour - the DESTDIR type system, there are Slackware's .build scripts. - - These scripts literally ./configure ; make ; make install - and copy docs and other goodies into the root file system. - - One of the problems with these scripts is that they are - often incomplete -- they build and install the package but - do not gzip the man pages or strip the binaries and libraries; - this is done manually afterwards. - - *These* are the scripts that slacktrack and altertrack were - written for. - - * Note: Whilst some software's Makefiles may appear to honour - the DESTDIR variable, the Makefile *may* be broken which can - result in files missing or corrupt within your new package. - For example: I built Apache v2.0.48 and built a package using - make install DESTDIR. However, a problem exists in that some of - the Perl scripts it installs have *temporary build paths* - hard coded into the resulting scripts. - This is why you *may* find a .build instead of a SlackBuild - script within Slackware's source tree. - - However, the primary reason is because the build script just - hasn't been updated to make use of DESTDIR. * - - - 2.2 slacktrack in the scheme of things - ---------------------------------- - - I follow Slackware-current quite closly. Often I want to - 'back port' a -current package to an earlier release of Slackware . - I can't simply upgrade with -current's package because it was - compiled for a newer GLIBC than Slackware 8.1's, for example. - For packages that use a 'clean' 'SlackBuild' script, this is - an easy job -- I simply run 'SlackBuild' on an 8.1 box. - - However, for .build scripts, I needed a way of building packages - using Slackware's .build scripts. - - I found a great program called 'CheckInstall' which fulfilled most of my - requirements. However, as time went on and I started building - more of Slackware's packages and writing my own build scripts, I found - that checkinstall was lacking some features that I required. - At this time I was also considering porting Slackware to run on - the ARM architecture and helping with the Splack (Slackware on SPARC project), - and therefore wanted a robust program that can deal with every .build script - I threw at it, and if it can't handle it, I needed to be able to make modifications. - The easiest way of doing this was to write my own script; thus - 'slacktrack' was born. - - slacktrack is based on the *idea* behind 'CheckInstall', but uses - only my own code (and contributions from other users), and only contains - Slackware-specific facilities -- it can not build Debian or RedHat packages - and never will. - - slacktrack does not have all of the facilities of CheckInstall either, - but then these are not required for building Slackware packages - from .build scripts. - - Also, slacktrack only works with 'official' Slackware directory locations - and /usr/local. - For example, if your make install installs binaries in /opt/packagename/bin - and the man pages in anywhere other than /usr/man or /usr/local/man, then - slacktrack's relevant options (eg stripping libs, bins, gzman) will - not detect them. - - - 2.2.1 Using slacktrack with official .build scripts - --------------------------------------------- - - Building a replicar Slackware package from a .build script is - typically fairly trivial with slacktrack. - - If we wanted to build slackware-9.1's elvis, we could do - # cd slackware/slackware-9.1/source/a/elvis - # chmod 755 elvis.build - # slacktrack -jefkzp "elvis-2.1-i386-2.tgz" ./elvis.build - - The resulting package (by default) be stored in - /tmp/built-slackwarepackages/ - - As already mentioned, some of the Slackware .build scripts - are incomplete with regard to gzipping man pages, stripping binaries - and so on -- fetchmail.build is one of them. - Therefore you can specify various options to slacktrack that - will take care of this for you. - The options in the example above : - j - compress libraries - e - chown root:bin /bin,/sbin,/usr/bin,/usr/sbin directories - f - chown root:bin files in the binary dirs listed above - k - strip binaries found in the binary dirs listed above - z - gzip man pages - p - the resulting Slackware package .t?z name - - The way I re-create the packages is to build a 'trackbuild' script that - launches slacktrack with the required options and the name - of the Slackware .build script. You can find examples of such - scripts within the docs directory after installing slacktrack: - - /usr/doc/slacktrack*/buildscript-examples/ - - You will also find that in Slackware versions 12.0 and upwards, - the .build scripts are accompanied by 'trackbuild' scripts because - slacktrack is used by the Slackware team to produce the packages. - - 2.2.2 Writing your own .build scripts for slacktrack - ---------------------------------------------- - - There isn't any specific that you have to do to write a build - script for use with slacktrack -- the script name specified to - slacktrack doesn't even have to be a script - it can be a binary - - as long as it is executable, it is acceptable. - - You can see some of my own build scripts that I have written - for use with slacktrack by looking in the documents directory - after installing slacktrack: - - /usr/doc/slacktrack*/buildscript-examples/ - - 2.2.2.1 Making use of slacktrack's environment variables - ------------------------------------------------- - - slacktrack exports two environment variables: - SLACKTRACKFAKEROOT and SLACKTRACKSCRATCHDIR - - SLACKTRACKFAKEROOT: - ```````````````````` - - The purpose of this to allow your .build script to access the - 'root' directory of the resulting package. - There are two scenarios where you may want to use this - variable: - - 1. During the build: - - The reason you may wish to do this is to pre-populate - the package with files that you may not wish to place directly - onto the root filesystem. - The package contents will only appear inside this directory - once your build script has finished, and slacktrack has determined - what to put into this directory. - - In previous slacktrack versions which used a pseudo-root filesystem - (where the package contents were populated *during* the build), this - made sense, but in slacktrack v2.00, it is unlikely that you'd want - to use this vairable from the build script. - - 2. Post-build -- cleanups after the build: - - The most likely use of this script is to perform package cleanup - tasks after the build. This is mainly to perform tasks that slacktrack - does not handle itself - such as deleting known files/directories that - creep into packages (due to a system daemon such as CUPS), or setting - some file and directory permissions. - - An example post build script is below. - A post build script can be specified by slacktrack's -R option: - - # Incase you had CUPS running: - rm -rf etc/cups etc/printcap - # crond: - rm -rf var/spool/cron - rmdir var/spool - - # perllocal.pod files don't belong in packages. - # SGMLSPL creates this: - find . -name perllocal.pod -print0 | xargs -0 rm -f - - # Some doc dirs have attracted setuid. - # We don't need setuid for anything in this package: - chmod -R a-s . - - - SLACKTRACKSCRATCHDIR: - ````````````````````` - - The purpose of this variable is to provide some temporary - space to untar your source archives and so on. slacktrack - will manage the creation and deletion of this directory. - - For example: - # cd ${SLACKTRACKSCRATCHDIR} - # tar zxvvf ${ORIGPATH}/source/foobar.tar.gz - - You can see in some of the example 'non-slackware' scripts - how I have used these variables - - -3.0 slacktrack in operation - ----------------------- - - The basic event flow is as follows: - - [1] Parse command line arguments - -> Check they are OK, if not bomb out - [2] Launch the supplied build script - [3] Run any specified functions (eg gzman, strip bins, chowns) over the - package 'root' directory and contents - [4] Run Slackware's 'makepkg' program over the package contents - [5] Move the .t?z to the specified build store path - [6] Scan for any hard links that may be in the package - -> If any found, alert the user on screen and also - log to a packagename.hardlinks.log file in the build store path - - The slacktrack shell script is fairly simple and well commented; it should be - relatively easy for anybody who understands bash to quickly comprehend what - is happening and why. - - 3.1 How slacktrack finds which files have been installed - ---------------------------------------------------- - - In order to track the files and directories that have been installed - or changed, slacktrack follows this ordered process: - - [1] Scans a pre-set list of directories on the filesystem and - logs the contents. - [2] Launches build script which installs the package onto the - filesystem - [3] Scans the filesystem once again - [4] Compares the differences in the before and after snapshots - [5] Copies the differences into a 'package root directory' and - runs makepkg over them. - - In slacktrack version 1, we used 'installwatch' which overloaded - some of glibc's filesystem calls, creating new files and directories - into a pseudo-root filesystem, avoiding the need to install onto - the host's filesystem (and also allowing to build as a non-root user). - However, this library is ill maintained and even in the early days - when it worked well, it still had problems and workarounds were required. - -4.0 Example scripts - --------------- - - Included with the slacktrack binary distribution are a number of example - scripts that hopefully should provide you with a basis of how to use slacktrack - to build from 'dirty' source distributions. - - The examples are bundled in the documentation directory available - after installing slacktrack: - - /usr/doc/slacktrack*/buildscript-examples/ - - -5.0 Known problems/features of slacktrack - ------------------------------------- - - Current problems: - - [1] slacktrack doesn't have sufficient error checking. - - I'm in two minds about *where* to put error checking, you see. - Do I go no further if the supplied build script exits with a non-zero - value? - No, that's a bad idea because what if you didn't write the build script? - it might be one of these qmail type binary installer programs that - you can't (easily without hacking the source) fix. The author may - have their own systems, and the program exits with a value that their - own controller script recognises as non-failure. - - What should I do if makepkg has failed? You see it on screen - and in the logs anyway, plus makepkg is one of the last things - that slacktrack calls -- how can you recover? - - That said, version 1.03 now has some error handling. There's still - not enough though, imo. - - [2] No support for a default config file - - I don't see the point. Each .build script is different - and although I typically use the same options to slacktrack - for most of my build scripts, I don't see why I'd need a - config file just to save 4 bytes or so in a trackbuild wrapper :-) - - -6.0 New features - ------------- - - See the TODO file in the docs directory. - - If you have any specific features you would like to see - included, or have found any bugs, please - email me <mozes@slackware.com> - -7.0 Licence - ------- - - slacktrack is distributed under BSD Licence. diff --git a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/PACKAGE_BUILDING_CHECKLIST b/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/PACKAGE_BUILDING_CHECKLIST deleted file mode 100644 index 12817bebc..000000000 --- a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/PACKAGE_BUILDING_CHECKLIST +++ /dev/null @@ -1,244 +0,0 @@ -########################################################################## -# Document: PACKAGE_BUILDING_CHECKLIST -# Purpose : Check list for creation of Slackware packages -# via .build scripts -# Author..: Stuart Winter <mozes@slackware.com> -# Date....: 04-Apr-2006 -# Version : 1.01 -########################################################################## -# This document belongs to my 'slacktrack' program -# http://www.slackware.com/~mozes -########################################################################## -# Changelog -########### -# v1.01 - 04-Apr-2006 -# * Added note about Slackware version 11 using root:root ownerships -# for binary directories. -# v1.00 - 01-Mar-2003 -# * Created -########################################################################### -Building the package via slacktrack ------------------------------------ - -Let's assuming you're rebuilding the 'fetchmail' utilities package -from Slackware-current. - - # cd slackware/slackware-current/source/n - # slacktrack -jefkzcnp "fetchmail-6.2.0-sparc-2.tgz" "/bin/sh fetchmail.build" - - -If you wanted to make slacktrack save the package into a different directory -you would use the -b option, eg - # slacktrack -b "/data/sparc-packages/n/" \ - -Qnp "fetchmail-6.2.0-sparc-2.tgz" "/bin/sh fetchmail.build" - -slacktrack now moves the package and its .txt description file into my -Sparc port's 'n' series package directory. - -Your package compiles successfully and is now stored in -/tmp/built-slackwarepackages/ -as fetchmail-6.2.0-sparc-2.tgz - -Testing the package -------------------- - -We must now manually check the integrity of the resulting package. - -The easiest way of examining the package is to run it through less. - # less fetchmail-6.2.0-sparc-2.tgz - -[a] The 'install/slack-desc' file - ----------------------------- - - This is a text file in the standard 'slack-desc' format. - It gives a brief description of the package and any relevant - information. - - For examples you should look in the source directory - of any slackware package. - -[b] The 'install/doinst.sh' file - ---------------------------- - - Unless you know what you are doing, your installation scripts should - only refer to relative path names. - For example: - - if [ ! -f etc/foo.conf ]; then - mv -f etc/foo.conf.new etc/foo.conf - fi - - This is because the user can specify a different root directory - when installing the package. If your script uses absolute path names - (path names begin with a /) then this script will not work as expected because - installpkg only changes into the specified root directory and runs the script; - it does not perform a chroot or anything similar. - -[c] Check permissions - ----------------- - - Ensure that there are no globally writeable files and directories - that should not be there. - PHP 4.3.0 is an all time classic example of why you should check - your packages; it had globally writeable files in /usr/lib/php ! - - You can feed slacktrack the --chmod-og-w option to help you - deal with globally writeable files. However, it's best if you - do it yourself from your script, and using this option is no - excuse to not check ! - -[d] Check file & directory ownerships - ----------------------------------- - - Unless specifically required, the files and directories should - be owned by 'root' in the group 'root'. - You may find that some source distributions install their files - with different UIDs because they've simply copied them from the - source ball -- so the files end up being owned by 'bob.users' - or similar. - - However, also see the next check regarding binaries. - -[e] Check binary file & binary directory ownerships - ----------------------------------------------- - - Prior to Slackware version 11, the standard was to have binaries - installed in - /bin,/sbin,/usr/bin,/usr/sbin - as owned by root:bin - - The directories (above) themselves should also have these ownerships. - - You can feed slacktrack the following options to help here: - -e, --chown-bdirs-root-bin - This runs chown root.bin over the binary directories listed above - -f, -chown-bfiles-root-bin - This runs chown root.bin over the FILES inside the binary directories - listed above. - - Again, you should check the package incase there has been a problem. - - The -e and -f options are provided because *Slackware*'s .build scripts - do not do chown them for you -- it is done manually by Pat. - - With Slackware version 11, those binary directories are owned by root:root. - For slacktrack you can use the -m operator to have this set for you. - -[f] Ensure man pages are gzipped & any broken symlinks are fixed - ------------------------------------------------------------ - - Slackware's packages all (or at least should) have gzipped man pages. - The man pages reside in numbered directories ('sections') within - /usr/man - eg man pages in section 1 reside in /usr/man/man1 - - man pages that are *not* gzipped will not have a .gz extension. - For example, the mkdir man page that is not gzipped would be: - /usr/man/man1/mkdir.1 - The gzipped version is - /usr/man/man1/mkdir.1.gz - - Some binaries behave differently when called with different names, or - have different names for historical purposes. - Such an example are packages from the 'floppy' Slackware package. - /usr/bin/xdfformat is a symlink to /usr/bin/xdfcopy - The man page is no different: - xdfformat.1 -> xdfcopy.1 - By default, the Slackware 'floppy.build' script does not gzip man pages. - It's easy to gzip man pages - slacktrack does this - find usr/man -type f -print0 | xargs -0 gzip -9 - However, if you do an ls -l on the man1 directory, you will see - that we have broken the xdffformat.1 symlink to xdfcopy.1 - because xdfcopy.1 is now named xdfcopy.1.gz - The way to fix this would be to - # rm -f xdffformat.1 ; ln -s xdfcopy.1 xdfformat.1 - - The easiest way to ensure your man pages are gzipped and all symlinks - are restored is to feed slacktrack the -z or --gzman option - slacktrack will take care of your symlinks for you. - - Again, there is no excuse not to check manually ! - -[g] strip binaries and shared objects - --------------------------------- - - In order to reduce the size of the binary once installed and package, - Slackware strips the libraries and binaries. - - For example, if we wanted to strip the grep program we would do - # strip --strip-unneeded /bin/grep - - Stripping binaries from .build scripts called via slacktrack - is fairly easy. There are two ways of doing it: - [1] Let slacktrack take care of it - -j or --striplib will cause slacktrack to strip - any executable .so files it finds in /lib and /usr/lib - - -k or --stripbin will cause slacktrack to strip - any executable binaries it finds in /bin,/sbin,/usr/bin,/usr/sbin - - [2] Do it yourself in the your build script - this is the preferred way. - slacktrack exports an environment variable named - SLACKTRACKFAKEROOT - This enables you to do something like this - # find ${SLACKTRACKFAKEROOT}/usr/lib -type f -name *.so -print0 | xargs -0 strip - Using the environement variable prevents you from having to know - all of the library & binary file names, as you will only find - files that your build script has created in the fake root directory. - - * Note: You may find that some binaries or libraries break when they - are stripped. This is because they require symbols that strip - removes. This is why it's best to do your own binary and - library stripping and individually strip the required files rather - than letting slacktrack do it for you * - -[h] Check zero length files - ----------------------- - - slacktrack uses Slackware's makepkg program which should identify any - zero length files for you. However, it's worth checking *why* any files - are of zero length -- you will find that some of them are meant to be; - the etc-*-noarch-*.tgz package's /etc/mtab file is an example of this. - - There should be no occasion for a binary or .so to be of zero bytes. - - If you're unsure of any zero length files, check out the next point. - -[i] Compare your package with the official package - ----------------------------------------------- - - If you are rebuilding/porting a Slackware package from -8.1 or -current - (or any other version for that matter), then one of the easiest ways - to give you some confidence that your package is official-looking is to - simply examine the official package. - - This will allow you to see whether the file & dir permissions are the - same as your own package, verify any zero length files and so on. - - Please note that if you DO find any zero length files or anything - that you can easily PROVE is broken then *DO* submit a report - to Slackware so that it can be fixed. - - If you're porting Slackware packages to a different architecture then - obviously don't be overly concerned about file size differences -- although - it's worth making sure you've stripped your binaries. You may actually - find that some of the Slackware official packages aren't stripped. - -[j] Ensure your package root directory is chmod 755 - ----------------------------------------------- - - prisere [packages] # tar ztvvf foo.tgz - drwx------ root/root 0 2003-03-01 18:46:17 ./ - - If you see this, your package IS BROKEN. - - Installing this package will render your system seriously - broken because it will chmod 700 the root directory ! - - By default slacktrack will chmod 755 the root directory, but - as with everything else, you should check ! - - - -That's about it. If you can think of any other checks then please -email <mozes@slackware.com> diff --git a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/PACKAGE_BUILDING_URLS b/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/PACKAGE_BUILDING_URLS deleted file mode 100644 index 801b8aa0a..000000000 --- a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/PACKAGE_BUILDING_URLS +++ /dev/null @@ -1,38 +0,0 @@ -These are a few URLs that provide information about -how to build packages for Slackware Linux: - - Slackware Linux Essentials book - ------------------------------- - - http://www.slackware.com/book/index.php?source=x4132.html - - - Linux packages - -------------- - - This web site has a great number of pre-built packages for - Slackware. - - It also has a HOWTO about building packages: - - http://www.linuxpackages.net/howto/howto.php?page=package - - - Slackbuilds.org - ------------------ - - This site has a huge repository of build scripts for Slackware. - They are all 'SlackBuild' type -- eg the 'clean' builds - (the preferred method -- i.e. these do not need slacktrack) - - http://www.slackbuilds.org - - - Slackware's official build scripts - ---------------------------------- - - I also recommend that you look at the official Slackware build - scripts that can be found on the FTP site in the 'source' - directory of the distribution - (e.g. slackware/slackware-9.1/source) - diff --git a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/RELEASE_NOTES b/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/RELEASE_NOTES deleted file mode 100644 index 02876d898..000000000 --- a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/RELEASE_NOTES +++ /dev/null @@ -1,137 +0,0 @@ -slacktrack version 2.00 -Release notes: 17th September 2008 -=================================== - -Highlights: ------------ - -slacktrack no longer uses 'installwatch' to track the installation -process -- what was previously called 'altertrack' has been turned -into 'slacktrack'. - -slacktrack's method of tracking package installations is to -have the package installed directly onto the host's filesystem. - -This is for a number of reasons: - - 1. installwatch is ill maintained and was failing to work correctly - with new versions of glibc and GNU 'coreutils'. - - 2. installwatch could not track statically compiled binaries, - meaning that if a statically compiled binary was used to - manipulate the filesystem in any way, these manipulations would - not be reflected in your package contents. - - 3. With virtualisation -- QEMU, VMWare, SUN's VirtualBox -- being so - readily available, and allowing filesystem 'snapshots', it's - easier and easier to spin up a development operating system and - build and install directly onto the root filesystem, thus getting - a complete package. - -Upgrading your build scripts from slacktrack version 1.x --------------------------------------------------------- - -1. slacktrack internal variables - ----------------------------- - - $SLACKTRACKFAKEROOT - - This variable points to the location of the package's - root filesystem (usually /var/tmp/<someplace>). - Using slacktrack 1.x, you could perform operations on the - package contents from your build script *during* the build - process. - - In slacktrack 2.x, the package root directory is only populated - after the build script has finished. - - However, the variable can still be used from a post-build - script. - You can use slacktrack's '-R' operator to specify a post-build - script. In the example below, the post build script is - called 'postbuildfixes.sh' and resides in the same directory - as the 'trackbuild' script. - - ** Note: Ensure that your post-build script is chmod 755. ** - -# Launch the build script: -altertrack \ - --notidy \ - --showdeps \ - -T $TMP \ - -l $CWD/build.$ARCH.log \ - -R $CWD/postbuildfixes.sh \ - -b $PKGSTORE \ - -zIKASmg \ - -Ocp $PKGNAM-$PKGVERSION-$ARCH-$BUILD.tgz ./linuxdoc-tools.build - - The contents of this post build script can be something such as: - --=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- -#!/bin/bash - -# Once altertrack has determined what the contents of the package -# should be, it copies them into $SLACKTRACKFAKEROOT -# From here we can make modifications to the package's contents -# immediately prior to the invocation of makepkg: altertrack will -# do nothing else with the contents of the package after the execution -# of this script. - -# If you modify anything here, be careful *not* to include the full -# path name - only use relative paths (ie rm usr/bin/foo *not* rm /usr/bin/foo). - -# Enter the package's contents: -cd $SLACKTRACKFAKEROOT - -# OpenSP creates this symlink; we delete it. -if [ -L usr/share/doc ]; then - rm -f usr/share/doc -fi - -# Incase you had CUPS running: -rm -rf etc/cups etc/printcap -# crond: -rm -rf var/spool/cron -rmdir var/spool - -# perllocal.pod files don't belong in packages. -# SGMLSPL creates this: -find . -name perllocal.pod -print0 | xargs -0 rm -f - -# Some doc dirs have attracted setuid. -# We don't need setuid for anything in this package: -chmod -R a-s . --=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- - - -2. Build script changes - -------------------- - - If your build scripts were more sophisticated and took advantage of - the way installwatch used a pseudo root filesystem, please be acutely - aware that your build script now runs on the host's live operating system; - so you need to be more careful. However, as suggested -- run only on development - installations. - -3. Additional files creeping into the packages - ------------------------------------------- - - Due to some daemons making changes to their config files whilst your build - is in flight, you may find some additional files have crept into your package - which you were not expecting. - - You may wish to turn off the following daemons before starting a build: - CUPS - crond - sendmail - ypbind (NIS) - ypserv (NIS) - - If you look at the example post build script above, you can see that it - removes some CUPS and crond residue. - Whilst it would be possible to remove these paths from slacktrack's scan - locations, some users may wish their package to place data in those directories; - so you need to make your own adjustments and checks for this. - - -END. diff --git a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/SLACKDTXT.examples b/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/SLACKDTXT.examples deleted file mode 100644 index 9a57620a7..000000000 --- a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/SLACKDTXT.examples +++ /dev/null @@ -1,103 +0,0 @@ -########################################################################## -# Document: SLACKDTXT.examples -# Purpose : Provide examples of how one may use slackdtxt -# Author..: Stuart Winter <mozes@slackware.com> -# Version : 1.00 -# Date....: 02-Mar-2003 -########################################################################### - -1.0 Building ProFTPD from Slackware's source directory - -------------------------------------------------- - -In this example, I have my slackware-current source tree -stored in the directory ' /data2 ' - -I want to compile ProFTPD using Slackware's SlackBuild script, but I want -to move the package from /tmp (where SlackBuild stores it) -into my Slackware binary directory - /data2/slackware-current/slackware/n/ -and I also want to create a .txt description file in the same binary directory. - - 1. Enter the slackware-current source directory - -------------------------------------------- - - meths [proftpd] # pwd - /data2/slackware-current/source/n/proftpd - meths [proftpd] # ls - _proftpd.tar.gz etc proftpd-1.2.7.tar.bz2 proftpd-1.2.7.tar.bz2.asc proftpd.SlackBuild slack-desc - - - 2. Compile ProFTPd using the supplied SlackBuild script. - ----------------------------------------------------- - - meths [proftpd] # ./proftpd.SlackBuild - - [ .. snip lots of text as the package is compiled and built .. ] - - Our proftpd package is built in /tmp as this is where SlackBuild stores it. - - meths [proftpd] # ls -l /tmp/proftpd-1.2.7-i386-1.tgz - -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 503169 Mar 3 00:43 /tmp/proftpd-1.2.7-i386-1.tgz - meths [proftpd] # - - - 3. Create the .txt file and move the package into the binary distribution directory - --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - meths [proftpd] # slackdtxt -d /data2/slackware-current/slackware/n/ /tmp/proftpd-1.2.7-i386-1.tgz - slackdtxt: Copying package to destination directory ....done - slackdtxt: Verifying the version of the package in the destination directory ....done - slackdtxt: Attempting to extract install/slack-desc from the package ....done - slackdtxt: proftpd-1.2.7-i386-1.txt created - slackdtxt: Deleting the original package ....done - meths [proftpd] # - - In this instance I have extracted the slack-desc file from the /tmp/proftpd-1.2.7-i386-1.tgz - package. Because I was in the source directory, I could have used the local slack-desc - file and saved the overhead of having to untar. In order to do this I could have done: - - # slackdtxt -d /data2/slackware-current/slackware/n/ -s slack-desc /tmp/proftpd-1.2.7-i386-1.tgz - - -Example 2: Creating .txt files from a bunch of packages - -------------------------------------------- - -In this example, I have built a number of packages already. They are -stored in my binary distribution directory (/data2/slackware-current/slackware) -but the packages do not have corresponding .txt files. - -I will use slackdtxt to create .txt files in the same directory as the package files. - - - 1. Enter the slackware-current binary distribution directory - ========================================================== - - meths [n] # pwd - /data2/slackware-current/slackware/n - - These are the packages I have built previously. - - meths [n] # ls - htdig-3.1.6-i386-2.tgz mod_ssl-2.8.12_1.3.27-i386-1.tgz mutt-1.4i-i386-1.tgz wget-1.8.2-i386-2.tgz - meths [n] # - - 2. Create .txt files for all corresponding package files - ===================================================== - - meths [n] # slackdtxt *.tgz - slackdtxt: Attempting to extract install/slack-desc from the package ....done - slackdtxt: htdig-3.1.6-i386-2.txt created - slackdtxt: Attempting to extract install/slack-desc from the package ....done - slackdtxt: mod_ssl-2.8.12_1.3.27-i386-1.txt created - slackdtxt: Attempting to extract install/slack-desc from the package ....done - slackdtxt: mutt-1.4i-i386-1.txt created - slackdtxt: Attempting to extract install/slack-desc from the package ....done - slackdtxt: wget-1.8.2-i386-2.txt created - - meths [n] # ls - htdig-3.1.6-i386-2.tgz mod_ssl-2.8.12_1.3.27-i386-1.tgz mutt-1.4i-i386-1.tgz wget-1.8.2-i386-2.tgz - htdig-3.1.6-i386-2.txt mod_ssl-2.8.12_1.3.27-i386-1.txt mutt-1.4i-i386-1.txt wget-1.8.2-i386-2.txt - meths [n] # - - All .txt files are now created. - - diff --git a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/SLACKTRACK.examples b/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/SLACKTRACK.examples deleted file mode 100644 index 924f932f7..000000000 --- a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/SLACKTRACK.examples +++ /dev/null @@ -1,34 +0,0 @@ - -If you are looking for example scripts to help you use -slacktrack please look in the documentation directory: - - /usr/doc/slacktrack*/buildscript-examples/ - -Quick example: --------------- - -I will build the elvis editor that you can find in Slackware's -'a' series. This is looking at an older version of the Slackware -source tree (v 9.1) -- the build script has since been replaced -by a 'SlackBuild', but this example still serves as a good example -reference: - -bourbon [root] # cd slackware-9.1/source/a -bourbon [elvis] # slacktrack -gfenzKSUIp elvis-2.41-i486-1.tgz ./elvis.build -bourbon [elvis] # tar ztvvf /tmp/elvis-2.41-i486-1.tgz | head -n9 -drwxr-xr-x root/root 0 2003-07-11 09:26:05 ./ -drwxr-xr-x root/root 0 2003-07-11 09:26:04 usr/ -drwxr-xr-x root/bin 0 2003-07-11 09:26:05 usr/bin/ --rwxr-xr-x root/bin 301280 2003-07-11 09:26:05 usr/bin/elvis --rwxr-xr-x root/bin 19956 2003-07-11 09:26:05 usr/bin/ref --rwxr-xr-x root/bin 15160 2003-07-11 09:26:05 usr/bin/elvtags --rwxr-xr-x root/bin 936180 2002-06-08 00:15:29 usr/bin/vim -drwxr-xr-x root/root 0 2003-07-11 09:26:01 usr/share/ -drwxr-xr-x root/root 0 2003-07-11 09:26:04 usr/share/elvis-2.1_4/ -bourbon [elvis] # - -As you can see, we now have an elvis package with the -correct ownerships set on the binary files and so on and -so forth. - -Stuart. diff --git a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/TODO b/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/TODO deleted file mode 100644 index 28c22b04a..000000000 --- a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/TODO +++ /dev/null @@ -1,65 +0,0 @@ -To do list ----------- - -Likely to be done: -================== - -This list represents changes that I am likely to implement myself: - -Thinking about it: -================== - -1. Modify slacktrack to do a couple of scans of the filesystem prior to - launching the build script. - It'd compare the scans and add any differences to an exclude list -- since - any such differences were not generated by the build script, thus should not - be in the package. - The purpose of this is to reduce the possibility of non package material making - its way into the final .tgz. - *However*, there's nothing to say that some arbitary cron job won't launch and - modify the filesystem anyway -- so this sort of feature would only lead to - confusion in the long run. - -2. Allow addition of exclude/additional scan dirs without having to replace - the existing list. - Suggested by: Eduard Rozenberg - -3. Compare contents of new package and warn about any overlapping files. - This is harder to do that it sounds because the user may not be removing - the previous package (although it's suggested that you do) because it's - an integral system library or binary and they simply want to upgrade - it and produce a package. This would always talk about overlap. - We could get the 'base package name' of the supplied package - and then remove it from any found ovelap results, but it seems - a bit slow. - -Unlikely to be done: -==================== - -This list represents future additions that (for one reason or another) I am -unlikely to implement. However, feel free to submit a patch (but ask me first - -I don't like receiving unsolicited attachments!). - -2. Add an option to rename/move .conf files to conf.new - Suggested by Geoffrey Sanders, based on an option protopkg supports. - - [..] - > altertrack to (during it's file scan of new files for the package) to - > move any newly created .conf (or any other type of config files) to a - > *.new extension. Don't know how much work this would be...but thought - > that it might be nice to add for those of us who may forget to 'backup' - > any config's that may get stepped on. - [..] - - I must admit that I'm not overly keen on this idea - it sounds too much - like checkinstall -- add a feature that mainly works but breaks when you - least expect it. - - Just moving the .conf to .conf.new is okay in theory but it may: - a) catch people out who rely on the feature but where the config - file isn't called '*.conf' - - b) if it updates the doinst.sh script, the shell script which changes - the file name may need to be before or after the symlink creation - code (if there is any). - diff --git a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/USAGE b/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/USAGE deleted file mode 100644 index 46ec1f1cc..000000000 --- a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/USAGE +++ /dev/null @@ -1,8 +0,0 @@ - -slacktrack and slackdtxt have full section 8 man pages. Please do - - # man slacktrack - # man slackdtxt - - -Stuart Winter <mozes@slackware.com> diff --git a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/WARNINGS b/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/WARNINGS deleted file mode 100644 index 0ba7e31cb..000000000 --- a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/WARNINGS +++ /dev/null @@ -1,38 +0,0 @@ -1. Do not Use on production servers - --------------------------------- - - Do NOT run slacktrack on production servers. - - It should only be run on a development box. - - This is because slacktrack version 2.0 and upwards install onto - the filesystem of the server, rather than into a pseudo root. - -2. Slackware versions - ------------------ - - slacktrack has been tested on: - - Slackware 12.0, 12.1, 12.2, 13.0 - - ARMedslack, all versions. - - It may works on previous releases of Slackware, it may not. - -3. slacktrack default working space - -------------------------------- - - By default, slacktrack puts its work space in - /var/tmp/<randomnumber>slacktrack - - It is essential that you have enough disk space on the - partition on which /var/tmp resides - particularly if you use - ${SLACKTRACKSCRATCHDIR} - - If you do not have enough space in /var/tmp then you can - pass --tempdir to slacktrack to change the base temporary directory. - - eg you may do - # slacktrack --tempdir /tmp/slacktrack -Qp "foobar-4.1-sparc-2.tgz" "/bin/sh foobar.build" - - -Stuart Winter <mozes@slackware.com> - diff --git a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/buildscript-examples/README b/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/buildscript-examples/README deleted file mode 100644 index 5182cc992..000000000 --- a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/docs/buildscript-examples/README +++ /dev/null @@ -1,19 +0,0 @@ -This directory contains example scripts on which you may -base your own build scripts. - -Note that the packages and versions are not current, but their -purpose is to serve as examples. - -Slackware's packaging standard is that documents in /usr/doc are -chmod 644, so these examples are archived to retain the execute -permissions on the build scripts. - -Please extract the archive to /tmp to begin: -Example: - -mkdir -pm /tmp/slacktrack -tar xf examples.tar.bz2 -C /tmp/slacktrack - --- -Stuart Winter <mozes@slackware.com> -17th Sept 2008 diff --git a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/ln-wrapper.c b/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/ln-wrapper.c deleted file mode 100644 index 225c75767..000000000 --- a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/ln-wrapper.c +++ /dev/null @@ -1,19 +0,0 @@ -// ln-wrapper.c by Jim Hawkins <jawkins@armedslack.org> -// Call /bin/ln with the -f operator. -// This file lives in /usr/libexec/slacktrack & is called by having this -// directory as the first dir in your $PATH -// - -#include <string.h> -#include <unistd.h> - -#define LN_PATH "/bin/ln" - -int main(int argc, char *argv[]) -{ - char *argv2[argc + 2]; - memcpy(&argv2[2], &argv[1], sizeof(*argv) * argc); - argv2[0] = LN_PATH; - argv2[1] = "-f"; - return execv(LN_PATH, argv2); -} diff --git a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/man/man.build b/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/man/man.build deleted file mode 100755 index 12fb2fe2c..000000000 --- a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/man/man.build +++ /dev/null @@ -1,51 +0,0 @@ -#!/bin/sh - -########################################################################### -# Program: man.build -# Purpose: Create an nroff format file from slacktrack's Perl POD -# format manpage -# Author : Stuart Winter <mozes@slackware.com> -########################################################################### -# Information about man pages: -# http://www.fnal.gov/docs/products/ups/ReferenceManual/html/manpages.html -# which describes creating man pages in nroff format. -# However, it's easier (IMO) to create them in POD format. -########################################################################### - -# Get version from the scripts -SLACKTRACKVERSION="$( grep VERSION= ../scripts/slacktrack | tr -d =,\",[:alpha:] | awk '{print $2}' )" -SLACKDTXTVERSION="$( grep VERSION= ../scripts/slackdtxt | tr -d =,\",[:alpha:] | awk '{print $2}' )" - -# Turn /usr/doc/slacktrack-@VERSION@ into usr/doc/slacktrack-1.02 -# You can't pipe sed into pod2man because pod2man then creates -# the man page's name as 'STANDARD INPUT(8)' rather than 'SLACKTRACK(8)' -sed s/@VERSION@/${SLACKTRACKVERSION}/g slacktrack.pod > SLACKTRACK.pod -sed s/@VERSION@/${SLACKTRACKVERSION}/g slackdtxt.pod > SLACKDTXT.pod - -# Use pod2man to create an nroff compatible man page -pod2man \ - --section=8 \ - --release="$(grep "^# Date" ../scripts/slacktrack | rev | awk '{print $1}' | rev)" \ - --center=' ' \ - --date="slacktrack Version ${SLACKTRACKVERSION}" \ - SLACKTRACK.pod 2>&1 > slacktrack.8 - -pod2man \ - --section=8 \ - --release="$(grep "^# Date" ../scripts/slackdtxt | rev | awk '{print $1}' | rev)" \ - --center=' ' \ - --date="slackdtxt Version ${SLACKDTXTVERSION}" \ - SLACKDTXT.pod > slackdtxt.8 - -# If we specified -t at the command line then display the man page & exit -if [ "${1}" = "-t" ]; then - man ./slacktrack.8 - man ./slackdtxt.8 - rm -f slacktrack.8 slackdtxt.8 -fi - -# Delete the butchered .pod files -rm -f SLACKTRACK.pod SLACKDTXT.pod - -# EOF - diff --git a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/man/slackdtxt.pod b/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/man/slackdtxt.pod deleted file mode 100644 index a8b4f6210..000000000 --- a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/man/slackdtxt.pod +++ /dev/null @@ -1,205 +0,0 @@ -=pod - -=head1 NAME - -slackdtxt - Create package description files for Slackware packages - -=head1 SYNOPSIS - -B<slackdtxt> B<[>optionsB<]> B<E<lt>tgz file or list of filesE<gt>> - - -=head1 DESCRIPTION - -B<slackdtxt> is tool for creating the package description (packagename.txt) -files that can be see in the Slackware package series directories. It can -also optionally sign the Slackware package with your GnuPG secret key. - -All Slackware packages have an 'install/slack-desc' file contained within the -package file. This file gives a brief description of the package and is displayed -by the B<installpkg> program when the package is installed, or by B<upgradepkg> -when the package is upgraded. - -Within the Slackware binary distribution package 'series' directories -are the '.t?z' files and an accompanying .txt file. However, the slack-desc files -contained within the .t?z often have comments and 'the handy ruler' which -should B<not> appear the .txt version. B<slackdtxt> removes this and generates -a 'standard' .txt version from the slack-desc file. - -B<slackdtxt> can either take an existing B<slack-desc> file and convert it, or -extract the slack-desc from the specified .t?z package file. - -The basic purpose of B<slackdtxt> is to build .txt files after you have run -Slackware's official B<SlackBuild> scripts. Slackware's SlackBuild scripts -leave the packages in /tmp, and it is presumed that you would like to move -them into a safe place and create a .txt file at the same time. Therefore slackdtxt -enables you to specify a B<destination directory> in which to copy or move the .t?z -and to create the .txt file. - -slackdtxt was written with porting Slackware to other architectures in mind. - -=head1 Slackware Package file extensions - -Starting with Slackware version 13, four types of package compression formats -are suported. - -=over 4 - -=item B<.tgz> - Gzip - -=item B<.tbz> - Bzip2 - -=item B<.tlz> - LZMA - -=item B<.txz> - XZ - -=back - -Where this document mentions '.t?z', it refers to one of the above formats. - - - -=head1 OPTIONS - GENERAL - -=over 4 - -=item B<-h>, B<--help> - -Show the available options and exit - -=item B<-v>, B<--version> - -Show the version information and exit - -=back - -=head1 OPTIONS - MAIN - -=over 4 - -=item B<-s>, B<--slackdescfile> <path to slack-desc file> - -Specify the name of/path to the 'slack-desc' file. - -You would typically want to use this option if you are in the package -build directory that contains the B<slack-desc> file. - -B<Note:> You cannot use this option when specifying more than -one .t?z package file; all slack-desc files will be extracted -from the .t?z file. - -This option is not mandatory. - -=item B<-d>, B<--destdir> <directory> - -If this option is specified, slackdtxt will move (or copy, see -B<--nodelete>) the .t?z file into this directory. The .txt and .asc -files will also be created in this directory. - -See the examples document for the purpose of this option. - -This option is not mandatory. - -B<Note:> Omitting this flag implies B<--nodelete> - -=item B<-n>, B<--nodelete> - -This option is used in conjunction with B<--destdir> - -With this option, when slackdtxt has created the .txt file and copied the .t?z file -into the destination directory, it will not delete the original version. - -For example, if your file is F</tmp/foobar-2.0-i386-4.tgz> -and you feed slackdtxt B<--destdir> F</data/slackware/> then -the F</tmp/foobar-2.0-i386-4.tgz> will remain. - -By default, the original will be deleted B<unless> there is no -destination directory specified by B<--destdir> - -=item B<-G>, B<--gpg-sign> <id> - -Sign the original .t?z package file with specified GnuPG key. The -GnuPG signature file will have the same name as the .t?z file but with an -extra B<.asc> suffixed (e.g. foobar-1.0-i486-5.tgz.asc). - -=back - - -=head1 EXAMPLES - -=over 4 - -=item # B<slackdtxt> foo-1.00-i486-1.tgz - -This will create a single file named foo-1.00-i486-1.txt -within the current working directory. To specify a different -directory, see options B<-d>, B<--destdir> - -=item # B<slackdtxt> *.t?z - -This will make slackdtxt create '.txt' files for every -'.t?z' package file within the current working directory. - -=back - -=head1 RETURN VALUES - -These are the exit codes that slackdtxt will produce when it encounters -certain problems. You may wish to use these return codes to indicate -success or failure when slackdtxt is called from unattended auto builder -scripts. - -=over 4 - -=item B<0> -Clean exit - -slackdtxt exited without encountering any errors. -This is the default exit code. - -=item B<1> -Reserved - -This error code is not currently used. - -=item B<6> -Missing destination directory - -The destination directory specified by the B<--destdir> switch does not exist. - -=item B<7> -Missing user specified file - -A file specified by the user does not exist. Typically this will -be the .t?z package file. - -=item B<8> -Error moving data or moved data is corrupt - -slackdtxt failed to copy or move a data file correctly, or the file -was moved correctly (B<mv> or B<cp> did not exit with a non-zero value) -but a further verify failed. - -=back - - -=head1 FILES - -F</usr/bin/slackdtxt> the slackdtxt script - -F</usr/doc/slacktrack-@VERSION@/SLACKDTXT.examples> slackdtxt usage examples - -=head1 AUTHOR - -Stuart Winter <mozes@slackware.com> - -=head1 SEE ALSO - -=over 4 - -B<slacktrack>(8), B<makepkg>(8), B<installpkg>(8), B<explodepkg>(8), B<removepkg>(8), B<pkgtool>(8), B<upgradepkg>(8) - -=cut -=back - - diff --git a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/man/slacktrack.pod b/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/man/slacktrack.pod deleted file mode 100644 index 07eac6a4d..000000000 --- a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/man/slacktrack.pod +++ /dev/null @@ -1,949 +0,0 @@ -=pod - -=head1 NAME - -slacktrack - build Slackware packages from B<.build> scripts - -=head1 SYNOPSIS - -B<slacktrack> B<[>optionsB<]> -p B<">packagefilenameB<"> B<">buildscriptB<"> - - -=head1 DESCRIPTION - -B<slacktrack> is a packaging tool to build Slackware packages -from simple B<.build> scripts, some of which can be found in the distribution -source tree. B<slacktrack> has many features available to eliminate the -majority of the manual element involved with producing packages from -these scripts. B<slacktrack> uses the standard Slackware B<makepkg> program -to produce the resulting packages. - - -=head1 OPTIONS - GENERAL - -=over 4 - -=item B<-h>, B<--help> - -Show the available options and exit - -=item B<-v>, B<--version> - -Show the version information and exit - -=back - -=head1 OPTIONS - SLACKWARE 'makepkg' PACKAGE MAKER - -The values from these options are passed to the Slackware -B<makepkg> tool. - -=over 4 - -=item B<-p>, B<--package> <package_name> - -Resulting tar file name of the package. This will be in the format -of B<name>-B<version>-B<arch>-B<build>.tgz - -For example: B<slacktrack>-B<@VERSION@>-B<i386>-B<1>.B<tgz> - -=item B<-s>, B<--nosymlinks> - -Tell B<makepkg> not to search for symlinks in the package directory - -=item B<-r>, B<--setrootowner> - -Tell B<makepkg> to set permissions on directories to 755 and owners to root.root - -See also B<--chown-bdirs-root-bin> - -=item B<--mpopts> - -Supply additional options to B<makepkg>. - -Example: # B<slacktrack> --mpopts "--prepend" -Qnp foo-1.0-i486-1.tgz ./foo.build - -B<Note:> You B<must> include the additional options in either -quotes (as shown in the example above) or single quotes otherwise slacktrack will take them -as options to itself. - -=back - -=head1 OPTIONS - SPECIFIC SLACKTRACK OPTIONS - -=over 4 - -=item B<-t>, B<--notidy> - -Do not delete temporary package directory when slacktrack has finished. -slacktrack uses a temporary work space directory in /var/tmp (by default). -This directory contains the package.tgz contents. This option can be -useful when you are having difficulties with building the package, or -for debugging slacktrack. -slacktrack will inform you of the (randomly named) temporary directory -when it has finished. - -=item B<-b>, B<--buildstore> <directory> - -Specify the location in which to store the built .tgz packages. -By default this is B</tmp/built-slackwarepackages>, but you may wish -to change it to another location. If this directory does not exist -then slacktrack will default to using B</tmp> - -This directory also will contain any logs and the package description -file (if specified). - - -=item B<-l>, B<--logfile> <filename> - -slacktrack logs every element of the compilation and build process -that the B<build script> outputs along with slacktrack's own on-screen -output. The log file is especially useful for debugging a failed build. -The default log path is B<E<lt>buildstore_pathE<gt>/E<lt>package_nameE<gt>.log> - -This option permits the user to specify a different directory for the -logs rather than storing the .log in the same directory as the .tgz. - -=item B<-n>, B<--nologging> - -Do not save the log file when slacktrack has finished. -See B<--logfile> above for a description of the contents of the log file. - -The default is to log. - -=item B<-D>, B<--md5sum> - -Create an MD5sum of the resulting package file in the package -store directory (where the resulting package will be built; usually -this is F</tmp>). The MD5sum file will be the same name as the resulting -package file but with B<.md5> suffixed (e.g. foobar-1.0-i486-5.tgz.md5). - -This option does nothing if the B<--nocreatetgz> option has been -specified. - -=item B<-G>, B<--gpg-sign> <key id> - -Sign the resulting package file with specified GnuPG key and -placed the detached, armored signature in the package store directory (where -the resulting package will be stored; usually this is F</tmp>). The GnuPG -signature file will have the same name as the resulting package file but with -an extra B<.asc> suffixed (e.g. foobar-1.0-i486-5.tgz.asc). - -This option does nothing if the B<--nocreatetgz> option has been specified. - - -=item B<-z>, B<--gzman> - -Slackware's standard is that all man pages should be gzipped. -This option makes slacktrack gzip any man pages that exist within the -directories F</usr/man>, F</usr/local/man> and F</usr/X11R?/man>. - -The default is not to gzip man pages. - -Also see the B<--gzman-no-symfix>, B<--gzinfo> and B<--gzinfo-no-symfix> options. - -=item B<-I>, B<--gzinfo> - -Slackware's standard is that all GNU info pages should be gzipped. -This option makes slacktrack gzip any info pages that exist within the -directories F</usr/info> and F</usr/local/info> - -The default is not to gzip info pages. - -Also see the B<--gzinfo-no-symfix>, B<--gzman> and B<--gzman-no-symfix> options. - -=item B<-P>, B<--delete-perllocalpod> - -Delete any B<perllocal.pod> files found in the package's /usr/lib directory. - -These files contain information about a system's Perl packages installed -in addition to the vendor's Perl distribution. Typically these files are -created by the installation script of the additional Perl add-on package. - -However, they are snapshots of the particular system on which the Slackware -package is made - and most likely will not reflect the target system's -environment (the target is unlikely to have an identical set of additional -Perl modules installed); thus these files should not be present in Slackware packages. - -The default is not to delete these files. - -=item B<-K>, B<--delete-usrinfodir> - -Delete the package's /usr/info/dir file if it exists. This file is -a special file used by the GNU 'info' program to provide the user -with a list of the info pages present on the system. -Some software's Makefile will create a new 'dir' page that only contains -information pertaining to the newly compiled software itself, rather than -appending to the existing list of software. - -In the main you will want to use this option to avoid replacing the original -/usr/info/dir file. - -However, the default is not to delete this file. - - -=item B<-x>, B<--exclude> B<pattern for egrep> - -slacktrack traverses the filesystem using the UNIX 'find' utility and generates -a 'snapshot' of the contents. grep -E (or B<'egrep'>) is then used to remove -a number of paths and specific files from this snapshot; this is because -these paths/directories either are locations that should never be installation -destinations for software, or are system files that are subject to change -moment to moment. - -This option allows you to replace the entire default pattern. - -By default, slacktrack excludes the following: - -EXCLUDE_LIST="${PWD}$|${PWD}|/etc/ntp/drift|/var/run/|/var/run$|/var/lib/dhcpcd|/var/lib/dhcpcd$|/etc/dhcpc/|/etc/dhcpc$|/var/cache/|/var/cache$|/run$|/run/|/media$|/media/|/srv$|/srv/|/selinux$|/selinux/|/var/lib/rpm|/var/lib/rpm$|/var/yp$|/var/yp/|/sys$|/sys/|/initrd$|/initrd/|/dev/bus$|/dev/bus/|/dev/char$|/dev/char/|/dev/rfkill|/dev/input$|/dev/input/|/dev/.udev/|/dev/.udev$|/dev/vc$|/dev/vc/|/dev/console|/dev/pts$|/dev/pts/|/dev/ptmx|/dev/tty|/var/log|/etc/mtab|/etc/resolv.conf|/etc/ld.so.cache|/tmp|/root|/proc|/var/tmp|/var/run/utmp|/var/spool/cron/cron|/var/lib/NetworkManager|/var/lib/NetworkManager$|/usr/man/whatis|/usr/local/man/whatis|/var/lib/pgsql$|/var/lib/pgsql|/var/lib/mysql$|/var/lib/mysql" - -This is a pattern for grep -E. Please familiarise yourself with the grep man page -if you wish to make changes. - -It is recommended that these defaults are unchanged. - -In addition, slacktrack excludes the PWD (present working directory) from which slacktrack -was invoked. This allows a package's source directory to be in a non-default excluded -path and receive updates (such as log files) and avoid slacktrack including them in the -newly created package file. - -=item B<-o>, B<--no-fs-search> B<pattern for find -regex (pre and post file system scans)> - -Prior to beginning a build, and post build, slacktrack uses the 'find' command to scan -the OS' file system, and stores these records. The difference between the two records are used to -determine the package's contents. - -There are some directory paths that should never be included within packages. By default -this list is: - -SEARCH_EXCLUDE_LIST='mnt\|sys\|proc\|tmp\|home\|lib/udev/devices' - -B<Note:> The list uses escaped pipes and does not have a leading forward slash. The regex is -applied to the --rootdir argument, so the excluded paths should be relative to that. - -This is a good set for a default Slackware installation, but some users have data -in other directories which should never be included in a package. Scanning these additional -directories takes extra time and serves no purpose. - -While the B<-x,--exclude> operator is applied to the final package contents list, B<-o, --no-fs-search> is applied -before and can be used to significantly speed up the searches that build the before/after file lists. - -=item B<-d>, B<--depend> B<'>package1,package2B<'> - -Ensure the given Slackware packages are installed before executing -the build script. - -This is a primative method of build-time dependency checking. -It simply prevents the build from failing, or a certain feature from -being compiled out because (at build time) you had not got a certain -library installed. - -The packages are wildcarded by slacktrack, thus you do not have to specify -version information. To depend on 'oggutils' being installed, you would -specify B<-d "oggutils"> and slacktrack would find any installed version of the -Slackware oggutils package. - -No depdendencies are checked by default. - -=item B<-j>, B<--striplib> - -The Slackware standard is to run B<strip --strip-unneeded> over any -shared objects. This option causes slacktrack to strip any .so objects in -/usr/lib, /usr/lib64, /lib64, /lib, /usr/local/lib and /usr/libexec - -Also see option -S, --stripallexec - -The default is not to strip. - - -=item B<-A>, B<--striparchives> - -This option causes slacktrack to run the B<strip> program against any -.a (archive) files that it finds in the package's directory. - -Only debugging symbols are stripped (B<strip -g>). - -For information about such files you should read ar(1) and ranlib(1). - -B<Note:> This option strips any .a files it finds within the package's directory -rather than limiting itself to a pre-set list of directories (as with -the other strip options that slacktrack provides). - -Also see option -S, --stripallexec - -The default is not to strip. - - -=item B<-k>, B<--stripbin> - -The Slackware standard is to run B<strip --strip-unneeded> over any -binary files. This option causes slacktrack to strip any binaries found -in /bin, /sbin, /usr/bin, /usr/sbin, /usr/local/bin, /usr/local/sbin and -/usr/X11R?/bin. - -Also see option -S, --stripallexec - -The default is not to strip. - - -=item B<-S>, B<--stripallexec> - -This option performs B<--striplib>, B<--stripbin> and B<--striparchives> but rather than -limiting itself to a pre-set list of directories, it strips any files (with execute permissions) -that the B<file> program reports as being unstripped ELF binaries. This includes -B<.a archives>. - -The purpose of this command is to strip binaires and shared object files -that are B<not> in the normal locations. An example of a known deviations is B</opt> - -Using this option is slower (especially when used with packages containing many -files in deep directory structures) than using B<--striplib>, B<--stripbin> or B<--striparchives> -options individually. - -If this option is also specified with B<--striplib>, B<--stripbin> or B<--striparchives> then -those options are dropped in favour of the B<--stripallexec> mode of operation. - -The default is not to strip objects of any type. - -=item B<-c>, B<--createdescription> - -From Slackware 8.1 and upwards, the package series directories contain -a B<name>-B<version>-B<arch>-B<build.txt> along with the package. - -Using this option causes slacktrack to create such a file in the -build store directory (see the B<--buildstore> option) - -The default is not to create a description file. - -=item B<-e>, B<--chown-bdirs-root-bin> - -Prior to Slackware v11, the standard was to have the /bin, /sbin, /usr/bin, /usr/sbin, /usr/local/sbin, /usr/local/bin and /usr/X11R?/bin directories owned by root:bin. - -Slackware v11 changed binary directory ownerships to 'root:root'. -B<If you are building packages for a version of Slackware prior to version 11, -you should use this operator>. - -B<Note:> If you use the B<--setrootowner> option then B<makepkg> will -reset the directory permissions to root.root - -The default is not to set these ownerships. - -=item B<-f>, B<--chown-bfiles-root-bin> - -Prior to Slackware v11, the standard was to have binaries contained within -the /bin, /sbin, /usr/bin, /usr/sbin, /usr/local/sbin, /usr/local/bin -and /usr/X11R?/bin directories owned by root:bin. - -B<If you are building packages for a version of Slackware prior to version 11, -you should use this operator>. - -The default is not to set these ownerships. - -=item B<-m>, B<--chown-bins-root-root> - -The Slackware standard is to have the /bin, /sbin, /usr/bin, /usr/sbin, -/usr/local/sbin, /usr/local/bin and /usr/X11R?/bin directories owned by root:root. - -If you are intending on building Slackware compliant packages, please use this -operator. - -B<If you are building packages for Slackware versions prior to 11, -please see the two operators listed above>. - -The default is not to set these ownerships. - -=item B<-g>, B<--chmod644docs> - -Often when installing documents, the permissions vary wildly. -It is preferable if documents are chmod 644 and owned by -the user 'root' and group 'root'. - -Using this option causes slacktrack to set all files contained -within F</usr/doc> to chmod 644 and runs chmod -R root.root on the package's -F</usr/doc> directory. - -The default is not to set these permissions. - -=item B<-U>, B<--nousrtmp> - -When compiling some programs (such as Apache), slacktrack sometimes picks up -the /usr/tmp symlink. This symlink is part of another Slackware package -and therefore should not be present in other packages. - -Using this option causes slacktrack to prevent this symlink from appearing -in the resulting package. - -This behaviour is not the default. - -=item B<-Q>, B<--standard> - -This option is the combination of the following slacktrack's options: -B<--gzman> (B<-z>), B<--gzinfo> (B<-I>), B<--delete-usrinfodir> (B<-K>), -B<--stripallexec> (B<-S>), B<--createdescription> (B<-c>), -B<--chown-bdirs-root-bin> (B<-m>), B<--chown-bins-root-root> (B<-f>), -B<--chmod644docs> (B<-g>), B<--delete-perllocalpod> (B<-P>) and B<--nousrtmp> (B<-U>). - -It can be considered the quick way to build a package which follows -the Slackware standard without specifying each -individual command line switch. - -You would use this option as follows: - -# B<slacktrack> -Qp foo-2.0-i486-1.tgz ./foo.build - - -=item B<-T>, B<--tempdir> B<'><path>B<'> - -slacktrack uses a temporary work space to store the package contents. -By default, slacktrack will choose one in /var/tmp. However, you may wish -to change it to another location should there not be enough space in -/var/tmp to hold the temporary files. - -Please note that if the temporary directory (either automatically chosen by -slacktrack or specified using this operator) already exists, slacktrack -will exit with error code B<6>; the directory should be deleted prior -to invoking slacktrack. - -=item B<-C>, B<--nocreatetgz> - -Do not execute the Slackware B<makepkg> program when the build script -finishes. You may wish to use this option if you want to run makepkg -by hand. - -Using this option implies B<--notidy> - -The default is to execute B<makepkg> - -=item B<-L>, B<--nologhardlinks> - -Some software distribution archive build scripts will use ln (hard link) -instead of ln -s (soft link). Hard links which should not be -allowed to make their way into a package that is to be distributed. - -By default, hard links are logged to screen and an additional -.hardlinks.log file will be created in the build store directory. - -=item B<-O>, B<--chmod-og-w> - -Run 'chmod -R og-w' over the package directory. - -Some packages (such as PHP 4.3.0) install globally writeable files -when it should not. This option runs chmod -R og-w over the entire -package directory. - -This behaviour is not the default. - -=item B<-Z>, B<--gzman-no-symfix> - -Do not repair broken man page symlinks caused by the B<--gzman> option - -Some man pages are symlinks to other man pages. When the -original file is gzipped, its name changes to name.x.gz -and thus the symlink is broken. - -This option repairs such broken symlinks by renaming the -symlink to name.x.gz and pointing it to the new .gz man page file. -The symlink also has to be named .gz otherwise the B<man> program -fails because it doesn't know that it is expecting a gzipped file. - -The default behaviour is to repair any broken symlinks. - -=item B<-F>, B<--gzinfo-no-symfix> - -Do not repair broken info page symlinks caused by the B<--gzinfo> option - -Some info pages are symlinks to other info pages. When the -original file is gzipped, its name changes to name.gz -and thus the symlink is broken. - -This option repairs such broken symlinks by renaming the -symlink to name.gz and pointing it to the new .gz info page file. - -The GNU B<info> program is capable of working with broken symlinks -but it is desirable to have the symlink corrected. - -The default behaviour is to repair any broken symlinks. - - -=item B<-M>, B<--extra-mandir> <path> - -Append additional man page directories to the default list (F</usr/man>, F</usr/local/man>, F</usr/X11R?/man>). - -You would want to use this option if you are storing man pages in non-system -locations such as /opt/kde/man and wish to gzip them using slacktrack's B<--gzman> option. - -Extra paths can be comma separated as shown below: - B<# slacktrack --extra-mandir /opt/kde/man,/opt/prog/man> - -B<Warning:> Do B<not> specify paths other than directories that will -contain man pages, otherwise normal files will become gzipped ! - - -=item B<-W>, B<--extra-infodir> <path> - -Append additional info page directories to the default list (F</usr/info>, F</usr/local/info>). - -You would want to use this option if you are storing info pages in non-system -locations such as /opt/kde/info and wish to gzip them using slacktrack's B<--gzinfo> option. - -Extra paths can be comma separated as shown below: - B<# slacktrack --extra-infodir /opt/kde/info,/opt/prog/info> - -B<Warning:> Do B<not> specify paths other than directories that will -contain info pages, otherwise normal files will become gzipped ! - - -=item B<-E>, B<--extra-libdir> <path> - -Append additional shared object (library) directories to the default list (/lib, /usr/lib, /usr/local/lib). - -You would want to use this option if you are storing shared objects in non-standard locations -and wish slacktrack to strip them using the B<--striplib> option. - -Multiple paths may be supplied by comma separating them. - -=item B<-B>, B<--extra-bindir> <path> - -Append additional binary directories to the default list -(/bin, /sbin, /usr/bin, /usr/sbin, /usr/local/bin, /usr/local/sbin, /usr/X11R?/bin). - -You would want to use this option if you are storing binaries in non-standard locations -and wish slacktrack to strip them using the B<--stripbin> option. - -Multiple paths may be supplied by comma separating them. - -=item B<-N>, B<--strip-prog> <path> - -Specify a different binary name for the B<strip> program. You may need -to use this option if you are cross compiling and wanting to strip -the resulting binaries. - -Example: -# B<slacktrack> --strip-prog /usr/local/arm/2.95.3/bin/arm-linux-strip -mnzSIP foo-2.0-arm-1.tgz - -By default slacktrack will use the version of strip that it finds -in the $PATH. - - -=item B<-R>, B<--run-after> <command> - -Run the specified command/script after the specified build script has finished -and prior to creating the package. - -The purpose of this is to allow the user to inspect and if required, modify -the contents of the package before the package file is created. - -B<Note:> The CWD (working directory) is changed to the package's root -directory before the specified command is executed. This allows you to -specify (for example) /usr/bin/mc (Midnight Commander) and have -it automatically display the contents of the package. - -Example: - -The following slacktrack command would run the Midnight Commander program -F<mc> prior to creating the package B<foo-2.0-arm-1.tgz>. - -# B<slacktrack> -Rmc -mnzSIP foo-2.0-arm-1.tgz - -By default slacktrack does not execute any commands prior to creating -the package. - -=item B<--run-after-withlog> <command> - -This option is the same as B<-R>, B<--run-after>, with the only difference being that -any output from that script is logged to the slacktrack build log. - -If any of your post build scripts perform any checks that should be inspected -manually after the package build completes, you'd be best choosing this option; but -note that logging may not work properly for any scripts that require keyboard -input or use curses based applications (such as 'dialog'). - -=item B<--showdeps> - -This option lists the B<installed> Slackware packages (those that appear in -F</var/log/packages>) that contain shared libraries upon which your new -package depends. - -The purpose of this option for interest only but you may -find it useful to ensure that you haven't built a package on a box that -Xfree86 (for example) installed but intend to install and use the package -on a box that does not, when the package has become linked against X's -libraries. - -Using this option will also flag up 'orphaned' libraries (ones that -do not belong to an installed package, which is especially handy -if you're going to be distributing a package). - -The package dependencies (and orphans, if any) will be logged (regardless -of whether logging is turned off) in text files that will be stored -in the package build store (usually /tmp) under the following names: - -packagename.orphaned_ld_deps.log - -packagename.ld_deps.log - -B<Note:> Slackware does not have any form of dependency checking and -as such any file you produce will not be considered by -pkgtools. However, third parties have developed a standard that uses -a single file to assist with the handling of automated dependency checking -(when the package is installed via 3rd party package managers such as -swaret, slapt-get et al). This file resides within the package as -F</install/slack-required>. You may like to use this feature of -slacktrack to help you generate such a file. - -The default behaviour is not to display dependencies. - -=item B<-X>, B<--delete-overlapping> - -After the filesystem comparison has been completed, slacktrack determines whether there -are any files that overlap between the new package and those already installed on the -running system. Normally there should be no overlapping files; however, some packages -that provide additional Python or Perl libraries often re-process or re-compile some parts -of the vendor-supplied package contents, causing slacktrack to correctly identify that -the files have changed after the package build process has finished. - -It is undesirable for packages to have overlapping files because it is not -possible to identify which is the master package. One of the side effects may be that -the end user has problems with the installation order of the packages. - -slacktrack will identify any overlapping files and match them with the package(s) to which the file also belongs. -Using this operator, slacktrack will erase any overlapping files from the content of the newly -created package. - -The best practice is to review the package build log and investigate any overlapping files. -It is the responsibility of the package builder (you) to determine why the file is overlapping -and decide what to do with them. - -=item B<--allow-overlapping> - -Allow the package to contain files that overlap with packages that are already installed -on the system. This is the default behaviour, if if you like to use slacktrack's -Q option to build -an otherwise Slackware standards compliant package, you will need to supply this option afterwards -to permit files to overlap. - -=item B<--touch-filesystem-first> - -Use the UNIX touch(1) tool to touch (set the objects' time stamps to the current system time) -a pre-defined list of directories and their contents prior to generating the -snapshot of the filesystem. - -The pre-defined paths are: - /opt /bin /boot /dev /etc /install /lib /sbin /usr /var - -It B<excludes> by default '/lib/udev/devices' since this contains -live device data that doesn't take kindly to being touched. -You may see errors from 'touch' about certain binaries, including -/sbin/vol_id because this is a symlink into /lib/udev/devices. - -This is intended to be used on a throwaway development installation -that's reinstalled daily or more often. - -The reason behind this is that if you run slacktrack and your build -partially fails, then it will leave some data on the filesystem. -You then fix the problem and re-try: this time the build may succeed. -However, if the original data on the filesystem from the first -part-failed build has *not* changed (for example, if it was some static data that -was copied with cp -a (preserved time stamp & ownership)) between -the first part-failed build and second successful build, slacktrack -will miss this data from the final package file. - -This option updates the file stamps contained within standard package -directories, therefore allowing slacktrack to detect changes -(even if the data contains an *old* time stamp from 1982, it will still -detect the difference). - -B<Note:> This is an expert option and is not recommended for use unless -you are working on a throw-away development installation. - -=item B<--touch-filesystem-faster> - -This operator performs the same function as B<--touch-filesystem-first> except -that it uses a faster method; except that potentially speed comes at a price. - -If this method finds files or directories with spaces in the name, it -may create empty files in your package's source build directory. - -For example: - -B</usr/doc/prog-2.0/FILE WITH A SPACE IN IT> - -You may find that you have six new files, "FILE", "WITH", "A", "SPACE," "IN", and "IT" existing -in your package's build source directory. - -However, if you know that there are no files or directories with spaces in their names, -feel free to use this option in preference to B<--touch-filesystem-first>. - -B<Note:> This is an expert option and is not recommended for use unless -you are working on a throw-away development installation. - - -=item B<-Y>, B<--delete-orphaned-pyc> - -After the build has completed, this option scans the contents of the new package, -and if it finds any '*.pyc' files without a matching '*.py' file, the *.pyc file -will be removed from the package contents (but not from the filesystem). - -This scan only checks the content of the B<package> not the filesystem. There may be -a corresponding '*.py' file on the filesystem, but it wasn't created or modified -during the build process of this particular package. - -When building Slackware's 'ap/linuxdoc-tools' package, we found that 'gnome doc-tools' -was causing some Python '*.py' system files from the Python package to be recompiled -(generating '*.pyc' files) but was not modifying the original '*.py' files. -This meant that slacktrack was correctly detecting the changed '*.pyc' files and including -them in the 'linuxdoc-tools' package; but this meant that we had file overlap -with the 'd/python' package. Since the original '*.py' files were not modified, -and the '*.pyc' files already existed in the Slackware Python package, they didn't -need to be included in the 'linuxdoc-tools' package - and the overlapping files -would have caused problems with package upgrades. - -This option is not on by default because it's quite conceivable that the user -may wish to include '*.pyc' files without '*.py' files. - -If the directories and parent directories containing the *.pyc files become -empty after this operation, then these directories are removed from the package. - -=back - -=head1 SPECIAL SLACKTRACK ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES - -slacktrack makes a small number of environment variables available to the -build script(s). The variables allow build scripts to gain access to -various inner-workings of slacktrack. - -=over 4 - -=item B<SLACKTRACKFAKEROOT> - -This directory is the 'root' directory of the package. You may wish -to access this directory during build or post-build time so that you can perform -special operations that slacktrack itself cannot perfom. - -However, the to-be-packaged contents won't exist in this directory until -B<after> the build script finishes and the package has installed itself -to the filesystem; but you can still pre-populate it with content if you wish, -although typically you'd perform these actions directly onto the filesystem -and let slacktrack take care of packaging it. - -For example, whilst slacktrack is able to strip all ELF objects, it may -be that a small number of the objects will not function when stripped, yet -the rest will. Therefore you cannot use slacktrack's stripping options -to accomplish this task; instead you can access the package's directory -directly. - -You could do this using the following script, called from slacktrack -using the B<-R, --run-after> operator: - -=item # B<slacktrack> -R $CWD/postbuildfixes.sh -Qp foo-1.0-i486-2.tgz ./foo.build - - -B<Example post build script 1:> - - -Where the 'postbuildfixes.sh' script contains: - -B<( cd ${SLACKTRACKFAKEROOT} - strip usr/bin/foo - strip bin/bar ) > - - -B<Example post build script 2:> - -Another example would be to remove known files that were detected by slacktrack -as being changed/added/updated during the build process, but that we do not want -to be packaged. This is an easier method than using the B<-x,--exclude> operator. - -B<# Incase you had CUPS running: - rm -rf etc/cups etc/printcap - # crond: - rm -rf var/spool/cron - rmdir var/spool - # perllocal.pod files don't belong in packages. - # SGMLSPL creates this: - find . -name perllocal.pod -print0 | xargs -0 rm -f - # Some doc dirs have attracted setuid. - # We don't need setuid for anything in this package: - chmod -R a-s . -> - -B<Note:> You may use any shell commands once inside the package's root directory -but be careful never to specify any paths within the B<real> root directory (for example -F</usr> rather than F<usr>) in any of your commands. - -=back - - -=over 4 - - -=item B<SLACKTRACKSCRATCHDIR> - -This directory provides a temporary 'scratch' directory for use by the -build scripts. Its purpose is to allow the author to simplify the build scripts -by removing the need to create and manage temporary directories where -the source archives will be unpacked. - -Example usage: - -B< cd ${SLACKTRACKSCRATCHDIR} - tar jxf /path/to/source/ball.bz2 - cd ball-2.3 - ./configure && make install > - -This directory is subject to the same command line options as the -rest of the slacktrack temporary build tree; if --notidy is specified -then this directory will remain, otherwise it is deleted. - -=back - - -=head1 EXAMPLES - -=over 4 - -=item # B<slacktrack> -p foo-0.10-i386-1.tgz '/bin/sh -x foo.build' - -This is the minimum selection of options you must pass to slacktrack. -You are simply telling slacktrack the name of the resulting package file -and specifying that slacktrack should launch "foo.build" via "/bin/sh" - -=item # B<slacktrack> -jmkznp bar-3.20-sparc-5.tgz ./bar.build - -We are telling slacktrack to strip libraries, chown root:root /bin -/sbin, /usr/bin, /usr/sbin, /usr/local/sbin, /usr/local/bin and /usr/X11R?/bin directories, -chown root:root files in the binary dirs, strip binaries found in the binary dirs listed above -and gzip man pages. - -The resulting Slackware package name is 'bar-3.20-sparc-5.tgz' - -Note that I have compounded the various options; the above option list could -also be specified as B<-j -m -k -z -n -p bar-3.20-sparc-5.tgz> - -=back - -There are various example scripts in F</usr/doc/slacktrack-@VERSION@/examples> - -=head1 WARNINGS - -=over 4 - - -=item B<Do not use slacktrack on production machines> - -Please do not run slacktrack on a production machine. Infact, it is advisable -not build B<any> packages (either B<SlackBuild> or B<.build>) on production machines. - -Always use a development box. - - -=item B<Slackware versions> - -slacktrack has only been tested on Slackware 8.1 & Slackware-9 and Splack (Slackware on SPARC, -using Slackware 9's pkgtools & tar-1.13). - -It may works on previous releases of Slackware, it may not. - -=item B<slacktrack default working space> - -By default, slacktrack puts its work space in B</var/tmp/> - -It is essential that you have enough disk space on the -partition on which /var/tmp resides. If you do not then you -can pass B<--tempdir> to slacktrack to change the base temporary directory: - -# B<slacktrack> --tempdir /tmp/slacktrack -jefknzp "foobar-4.1-sparc-2.tgz" "/bin/sh foobar.build"> - -=back - -=head1 RETURN VALUES - -These are the exit codes that slacktrack will produce when it encounters -certain problems. You may wish to use these return codes to indicate -success or failure when slacktrack is called from unattended auto builder -scripts. - -=over 4 - -=item B<0> -Clean exit - -slacktrack exited without encountering any errors. -This is the default exit code. - -=item B<1> -Reserved - -This error code is not currently used. - -=item B<2> -Missing command line parameters - -slacktrack was called with insufficient parameters or a parameter -that requires a value was specified but no value was given. - -=item B<3> -Slackware package dependencies failed - -slacktrack was asked to check that certain Slackware packages were installed. -It didn't find at least one of the specified packages. - -=item B<4> -Missing external helper - -slacktrack failed to find a required external helper. Currently the external helpers -is the Slackware 'makepkg' utility. - -=item B<5> -Zero files found in slacktrack's package-content-tracking working directory - -slacktrack failed to find any files installed as part of the build process. - -This error may be due to any of the following reasons: - -B<1.> The build script or command line specified did not exist or could not be executed. - -B<2.> The build script/command line exists but failed to be executed or executed and died with an error - -B<3.> The build script/command worked as expected but slacktrack failed to detect any activity. - -It is suggested that you run B<slacktrack> with the --notidy option and inspect -the working space directory in /var/tmp/ to discover what the problem is. - -=item B<6> -Possibly unsafe to continue operation. - -slacktrack determined that it was possibly unsafe to continue. This may be -because it found the temporary directory to already exist (slacktrack needs -to wipe the temporary directory), or it may get to a point where it needs to -overwrite an existing file which would require manual intervention. - -Since slacktrack is designed to be scriptable, it will never prompt for human -interaction - just fail with pre-set error codes which can be collected by -caller scripts. - -=back - -=head1 FILES - -F</usr/bin/slacktrack> the slacktrack script - -F</usr/doc/slacktrack-@VERSION@/LICENCE> a copy of the GPLv2 licence - -F</usr/doc/slacktrack-@VERSION@/OVERVIEW> an overview of the Slackware package system & build scripts - -F</usr/doc/slacktrack-@VERSION@/PACKAGE_BUILDING_CHECKLIST> a checklist for package builders - -=head1 AUTHOR - -Stuart Winter <mozes@slackware.com> - -=head1 SEE ALSO - -=over 4 - -B<makepkg>(8), B<installpkg>(8), B<explodepkg>(8), B<removepkg>(8), B<pkgtool>(8), B<upgradepkg>(8), B<slackdtxt>(8) - -=back -=cut - - diff --git a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/old_stuff/findy b/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/old_stuff/findy deleted file mode 100755 index 382eea481..000000000 --- a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/old_stuff/findy +++ /dev/null @@ -1,17 +0,0 @@ -#!/bin/bash -x -function package_name () { - local PACKAGENAME="$( echo $1 | rev | cut -d- -f4- | rev )" - echo ${PACKAGENAME} -} - - -PACKAGE=linuxdoc-tools-2.0-arm-1.txz - -# need to get the find op right. -find . -path './install' -prune -o -type f -printf "%P\n" | egrep -v "^$" > /tmp/log # | \ -( cd /var/log/packages - cat /tmp/log | while read file ; do - grep -H "${file}" * - done ) | sort | uniq | egrep -v "^$( package_name ${PACKAGE}).*:" > /tmp/log2 2>&1 - -cat /tmp/log2 diff --git a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/scripts/slackdtxt b/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/scripts/slackdtxt deleted file mode 100755 index a32bf690f..000000000 --- a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/scripts/slackdtxt +++ /dev/null @@ -1,312 +0,0 @@ -#!/bin/bash -# -# Copyright 2002, 2009 Stuart Winter, Surrey, England, United Kingdom. -# All rights reserved. -# -# Redistribution and use of this script, with or without modification, is -# permitted provided that the following conditions are met: -# -# 1. Redistributions of this script must retain the above copyright -# notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. -# -# THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHOR ``AS IS'' AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED -# WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF -# MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO -# EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, -# SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, -# PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; -# OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, -# WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR -# OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF -# ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE. -# -################################################################################## -# Program: slackdtxt -# Purpose: Create package-ver-arch-build.txt files from slack-desc files. -# For use after running a SlackBuild script - you do not need to -# use this program for a package produced by slacktrack -- use its -# -c switch instead. -# Author : Stuart Winter <mozes@slackware.com> -# Date...: 24-Sep-2011 -# Version: 1.05 -################################################################################# -# History -########## -# 24-Sep-2011 - v1.05 -# * Look for 'install/slack-desc' and './install/slack-desc' -# in the packages. This provides support for malformed packages -# that have not been created with the Slackware 'makepkg' command. -# Thanks to Helmut Hullen for the suggestion. -# 15-May-2009 - v1.04 -# * Adjust to handle .tgz, .tbz, .tlz, .txz file extensions/ -# compression formats. -# 04-Sep-2008 - v1.03 -# * Display the filename of the .tgz being processed. -# * .txt files now use the time stamp of the corresponding .tgz -# * New default: only create a .txt or sign a package if there -# isn't an existing .txt or .asc *or* the .txt's time stamp -# isn't the same as the .tgz's. -# * Fixed bug where the gpg signing key wasn't being picked up -# at the command line. -# * Always wipe temp file when exiting -# * A GPG signing key must be specified -- it will not fall back -# on the default. This is because the code to check check the -# command line operators doesn't work. I checked the supplied -# examples for getopt and even they don't work! -# 28-Sep-2003 - v1.02 -# * Added option -G, --gpg-sign to sign the .tgz package -# (Patch from Emanuele Vicentini) -# * Removed -t option. You may now do specify the file after -# as before (but without -t) or specify more than one package -# at once: eg slackdtxt *.tgz -# 11-Jul-2003 - v1.01 -# * Fixed problem with checking the exit code from getopt. -# (reported by Emanuele Vicentini). -# 02-Mar-2003 - v1.00 -# * Created -################################################################################## - -# Program name -PROGNAME=slackdtxt - -# Version -VERSION="${PROGNAME} v1.03 by Stuart Winter <mozes@slackware.com>" - -# Temporary store for the slack-desc file -DESCTMPFILE="/var/tmp/$$.slackdtxt.desc.$$" - -trap "rm -f $DESCTMPFILE" EXIT - -############################## Functions################################### -function display_usage () { -printf "Usage: ${PROGNAME} [options] <package file/list of package files>\n" -if [ ! -z "$1" ]; then - echo "Use $( basename $0 ) --help for a list of options" -fi -} - -function display_help () { -printf "${VERSION}\n\n$(display_usage) - -Startup: - -h, --help Display this help - -v, --version Display version information - -Main options: - -s, --slackdescfile <file> 'slack-desc' file (cannot be used when - specifying more than one package file) - -d, --destdir <directory> The directory in which to store the package - file & create the .txt description file within - Omitting this flag implies --nodelete - -n, --nodelete Do not delete the original package file. - once moved into destination directory - -G, --gpg-sign <key id> Sign the package with GnuPG - -f, --force Force creation of a .txt and GPG signing. - By default, .txt files are only created and - packages signed if there is no existing .txt - or .asc file, or the .txt time stamps aren't - the same as the package's. -" -} - -############################################################################### - -############################## Configuration variables ######################### -# These can be changed via the command line switches -# -DELETEPKG="Yes" -# By default, don't force signing nor creation of .txt files -FORCE=No -################################################################################ - -PARAMS="$( getopt -qn "$( basename $0 )" -o s:d:fnhvG: -l slackdescfile:,destdir:,nodelete,force,help,version,gpg-sign: -- "$@" )" -# If params are incorrect then -if [ $? -gt 0 ]; then display_help ; exit 2 ; fi -eval set -- "${PARAMS}" -for param in $*; do - case "$param" in - -s|--slackdescfile) SLACKDESCFILE="$2" - shift 2;; - - -d|--destdir) DESTDIR="$2" - shift 2;; - - -n|--nodelete) DELETEPKG="No" - shift 1;; - - -f|--force) FORCE="Yes" - shift 1;; - - -G|--gpg-sign) SIGNPACKAGE="Yes" - SIGNINGKEY="$2" - shift 2 ;; - - -h|--help) display_help ; exit ;; - - -v|--version) printf "${VERSION}\n" ; exit;; - - --) shift; break;; - esac -done - -# Do we have the relevant information to proceed? -if [ -z "${1}" ]; then - display_usage help - exit 2 -fi - -# Do we have too *much* information to proceed? -if [ $# -gt 1 -a ! -z "${SLACKDESCFILE}" ]; then - echo "Error: You cannot specify a slack-desc file when" - echo " specifying more than one package file" - display_usage help - exit 2 -fi - -# Let's check if user really has gpg. -if [ "${SIGNPACKAGE}" = "Yes" ]; then - which gpg >/dev/null 2>&1 || { echo "${PROGNAME}: Warning: Cannot find gpg; disabling signature creation"; unset SIGNPACKAGE; } -fi - -# Main loop, handle any number (well, not really but you know..) -# of package files specified at the command line. -for PKGFILE in $*; do - -# If we were given a destination dir then check whether it exists -# Now giving a dest dir allows us to do -# # for i in *.t?z ; do slackdtxt -t $i ; done -# and create .txt files for all the package files in a dir. -if [ ! -z "${DESTDIR}" ]; then - DESTDIR="${DESTDIR}/" # otherwise when we tar without specifying a dest dir, it becomes /package-blah.tgz - if [ ! -d "${DESTDIR}" ]; then - echo "${PROGNAME}: ERROR: The destination directory does not exist" - exit 6 - fi - else - DELETEPKG="No" # otherwise we'd delete our only copy -fi - -# Does the specified package exist? -if [ ! -s "${PKGFILE}" ]; then - echo "${PROGNAME}: ERROR: The specified package "${PKGFILE}" does not exist" - exit 7 -fi - -# Does the specified slack-desc file exist ? -if [ ! -z "${SLACKDESCFILE}" ]; then - if [ ! -s "${SLACKDESCFILE}" ]; then - echo "${PROGNAME}: Warning: The specified slack-desc file ${SLACKDESCFILE} does not exist;" - echo " will try and extract from the package." - unset SLACKDESCFILE - else - # .. the file is fine. - # copy the slack-desc file to the temp location so I don't have - # to code around having the user specify one and having to take one - # from the package then delete it. - cp -f "${SLACKDESCFILE}" "${DESCTMPFILE}" - # .. but if copying it fails then we'll take it from the package anyway. - if [ $? -gt 0 ]; then - unset SLACKDESCFILE - else - SLACKDESCFILE="${DESCTMPFILE}" # we'll use the /var/tmp version now - fi - fi -fi -############################## Main program################################### - -# Move the pakage file to the dest dir if we were given one -if [ ! -z "${DESTDIR}" ]; then - echo -n "${PROGNAME}: Copying package to destination directory" - cp -fa "${PKGFILE}" "${DESTDIR}" - if [ $? -gt 0 ]; then - printf "\n${PROGNAME}: ERROR: Failed to copy the package\n" - exit 8 - else - echo " ... done" - fi -fi - -# Test the copied package -- it probably isn't corrupt (eg no disk space on $DESTDIR) -# as the cp would have errored, but I'd like to check anyway -if [ ! -z "${DESTDIR}" ]; then - echo -n "${PROGNAME}: Verifying the version of the package in the destination directory" - tar ftz "${DESTDIR}$( basename ${PKGFILE} )" >/dev/null 2>&1 - if [ $? -gt 0 ]; then - printf "\n${PROGNAME}: ERROR: The package in ${DESTDIR} is corrupt\n" - exit 8 - else - echo " ... done" - fi -fi - -# If we weren't given a slack-desc file then try and pull one from the -# package -if [ -z "${SLACKDESCFILE}" ]; then - SLACKDESCFILE="${DESCTMPFILE}" - echo "${PROGNAME}: Processing $( basename ${PKGFILE} ) ..." - echo -n "${PROGNAME}: Attempting to extract install/slack-desc from the package" - # In case somebody's not used 'makepkg' (which uses tar-1.13) to create the package, - # and tar has created the archive index with absolute path names. - # (it's a malformed package in this case, but we may as well support it) - tar fOx "${PKGFILE}" install/slack-desc ./install/slack-desc > "${SLACKDESCFILE}" 2>/dev/null - if [ ! -s "${SLACKDESCFILE}" ]; then - printf "\n${PROGNAME}: ERROR: Failed to extract the slack-desc file from the package\n" - rm -f "${SLACKDESCFILE}" # it may be zero bytes/empty - exit 8 - else - echo " ... done" - fi -fi - -# Turn the slack-desc file into a .txt file; -# only if there isn't an existing .txt or the .txt is older than the package -# unless -f,--force is specified. -SLACKTXTFILE="${DESTDIR}$( echo $( basename $PKGFILE ) | rev | cut -d. -f2- | rev ).txt" -if [ $SLACKTXTFILE -ot $PKGFILE -o $SLACKTXTFILE -nt $PKGFILE -o "$FORCE" = "Yes" ]; then - egrep -v '^($|#| *\|)' "${SLACKDESCFILE}" > $SLACKTXTFILE - rm -f "${SLACKDESCFILE}" - # Set the time stamp to that of the package: - touch -r $PKGFILE $SLACKTXTFILE - echo "${PROGNAME}: $SLACKTXTFILE created" - else - echo "${PROGNAME}: Not created .txt - is same age as package (use -f to override)" -fi - -# Let's sign the original package with user's gpg key -if [ ! -z "${SIGNPACKAGE}" ]; then -# If the .asc is the same time stamp as the package, don't sign unless -# forced. - if [ ${DESTDIR}${PKGFILE}.asc -ot $PKGFILE -o ${DESTDIR}${PKGFILE}.asc -nt $PKGFILE -o "$FORCE" = "Yes" ]; then - echo -n "${PROGNAME}: signing ${PKGFILE} with ${SIGNINGKEY:-your default} key" - GPG_OPTIONS="--detach-sign --armor --yes" - if [ "${SIGNINGKEY}" ]; then - GPG_OPTIONS="${GPG_OPTIONS} --local-user $SIGNINGKEY" - fi - gpg ${GPG_OPTIONS} --output ${DESTDIR}${PKGFILE}.asc ${PKGFILE} - if [ $? -ne 0 ]; then - echo "${PROGNAME}: ERROR: Signature has not been correctly generated" - else - echo " ... done" - # Set time stamp to that of the package: - touch -r $PKGFILE ${DESTDIR}${PKGFILE}.asc - fi - else - echo "${PROGNAME}: Not signed package - is same age as package (use -f to override)" - fi -fi - -# Delete the package ? -if [ "${DELETEPKG}" = "Yes" ]; then - echo -n "${PROGNAME}: Deleting the original package" - rm -f "${PKGFILE}" - if [ $? -gt 0 ]; then - printf "\n${PROGNAME}: Warning: unable to delete package\n" - else - echo " ... done" - fi -fi - -unset SLACKDESCFILE - -# Exit from main loop -done diff --git a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/scripts/slacktrack b/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/scripts/slacktrack deleted file mode 100755 index 27ab2be81..000000000 --- a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/scripts/slacktrack +++ /dev/null @@ -1,1305 +0,0 @@ -#!/bin/bash -# -# Copyright 2002-2017 Stuart Winter, Surrey, England, United Kingdom. -# All rights reserved. -# -# Redistribution and use of this script, with or without modification, is -# permitted provided that the following conditions are met: -# -# 1. Redistributions of this script must retain the above copyright -# notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. -# -# THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHOR ``AS IS'' AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED -# WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF -# MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO -# EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, -# SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, -# PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; -# OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, -# WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR -# OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF -# ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE. -# -###################################################################################### -# Program: slacktrack -# Purpose: Tracking & building packages for Slackware v9.1+ -# Inspired by Patrick Volkerding's 'bp' script -# -# This DOES NOT USE libsentry nor installwatch! -# This WILL INSTALL THE PACKAGE ON THE SYSTEM (and updates the -# /var/log/packages database so that you may remove the newly built package). -# -# * DO NOT USE THIS ON ANYTHING BUT A PACKAGE BUILDING DEVELOPMENT MACHINE * -# -# You MUST consult the FAQ before using this script so that you avoid -# including unrelated files in your packages. -# -# Author : Stuart Winter <mozes@slackware.com> -# Date...: 07-Jun-2017 -# Version: 2.18 -###################################################################################### - -# Program name -PROGNAME="slacktrack" - -# Version -SLACKTRACKVERSION="${PROGNAME} v2.18 by Stuart Winter <mozes@slackware.com>" - -# Path to Slackware's makepkg -MAKEPKG=/sbin/makepkg - -# Set defaults. These may be modified via the command line switches -unset SLACKWAREPACKAGE PACKAGEDEPEND -CREATESYMLINKS=Yes -SETROOTOWNER=No -CHOWNBINDIRSROOTBIN=No -CHOWNBINFILESROOTBIN=No -CHOWNBINSROOTROOT=No -TIDYONFINISH=Yes -GZMAN=No -GZINFO=No -GZMANFIXSYMLINKS=Yes -GZINFOFIXSYMLINKS=Yes -DELETEUSRINFODIR=No -DELETEPERLLOCALPOD=No -DELETEORPHANEDPYC=No -STRIPPROG="$( which strip )" -STRIPLIB=No -STRIPBIN=No -STRIPALLEXEC=No -STRIPARCHIVES=No -CREATEDESCRIPTION=No -CHMODNOGLOBALWRITE=No -CHMOD644DOCS=No -BUILDSTORE=/tmp/built-slackwarepackages/ # if that dir doesn't exist it'll use /tmp -LOGGING=Yes -CREATEMD5SUM=No -SIGNPACKAGE=No -SIGNINGKEY= -NOUSRTMP=No -ALLOWOVERLAPPINGFILES=Yes -LOGHARDLINKS=Yes -SLACKTRACKLOGFILE="/var/tmp/$$.$(date +%s).${RANDOM}.slacktrack.log" -MANDIR_LIST="/usr/man /usr/local/man /usr/X11R?/man /opt/kde/man" -INFODIR_LIST="/usr/info /usr/local/info" -LIBDIR_LIST="/usr/lib /usr/lib64 /lib64 /lib /usr/local/lib /usr/libexec" -BINDIR_LIST="/bin /sbin /usr/sbin /usr/bin /usr/local/bin /usr/local/sbin /usr/X11R?/bin" -ROOTDIR=/ -RUNCMDAFTER= -RUNCMDAFTER_WITHLOG=No -MAKEPKGOPTS= -SHOWDEPS=No -# Below is the list of files and directories that should be excluded from the list -# of files that have changed since before and after the build. -# It's in egrep's pattern format. Note that when this string is used in altertrack -# (as it used to be called), we prefix everything with ^ meaning to only remove the -# listed value if it is at the start of a line. Eg, /var/log/monkey.log would be removed -# from the list (because /var/log is listed below), but /usr/monkey/var/log/monkey.log -# would not. -EXCLUDE_LIST="${PWD}$|${PWD}|/etc/ntp/drift|/var/run/|/var/run$|/var/lib/dhcpcd|/var/lib/dhcpcd$|/etc/dhcpc/|/etc/dhcpc$|/var/cache/|/var/cache$|/run$|/run/|/media$|/media/|/srv$|/srv/|/selinux$|/selinux/|/var/lib/rpm|/var/lib/rpm$|/var/yp$|/var/yp/|/sys$|/sys/|/initrd$|/initrd/|/dev/bus$|/dev/bus/|/dev/char$|/dev/char/|/dev/rfkill|/dev/input$|/dev/input/|/dev/.udev/|/dev/.udev$|/dev/vc$|/dev/vc/|/dev/console|/dev/pts$|/dev/pts/|/dev/ptmx|/dev/tty|/var/log|/etc/mtab|/etc/resolv.conf|/etc/ld.so.cache|/tmp|/root|/proc|/var/tmp|/var/run/utmp|/var/spool/cron/cron|/var/lib/NetworkManager|/var/lib/NetworkManager$|/usr/man/whatis|/usr/local/man/whatis|/var/lib/pgsql$|/var/lib/pgsql|/var/lib/mysql$|/var/lib/mysql" - -# The list of files/directories to exclude from the pre and post-file system scan. -# Note that this is applied to the search itself, unlike EXCLUDE_LIST, which -# means a) if you know what to exclude can make the install a lot faster and -# b) it uses find's -regex syntax. -# Paths are relative to ROOTDIR - if you amend these using the --no-fs-search operator -# you will need to omit the '/' prefix as you can see below: -SEARCH_EXCLUDE_LIST='mnt\|sys\|proc\|tmp\|home\|lib/udev/devices' - -# Default touch list: -# (ideally there shouldn't be any directories called /install as these are part of the -# package that are used during installation, and wiped afterwards; but occasionally -# there is some residue due to a problematic package or a failed build): -FSTOUCHLIST="/opt /bin /boot /etc /install /lib /usr/lib64 /lib64 /sbin /usr /var" - -# Basic sanity checks -if [ ! -f "${MAKEPKG}" ]; then - echo "ERROR: Unable to locate the Slackware 'makepkg' program" - echo " Your system is broken. makepkg is part of the pkgtools" - echo " package; you must install it to continue." - exit 4 -fi -if [ ! -d /var/log/packages -o ! -d /var/log/scripts ]; then - echo "ERROR: Unable to find at least one of the package" - echo " information repositories. Your system is broken!" - exit 4 -fi - - -############################################### Functions################################### -function display_usage () { -printf "Usage: ${PROGNAME} [options] -p <package_file_name> <command_line>\n" -if [ ! -z "$1" ]; then - echo "Use $( basename $0 ) --help for a list of options" -fi -} - -function display_help () { -printf "${SLACKTRACKVERSION}\n\n$(display_usage) - -Startup: - -h, --help Display this help - -v, --version Display version information - -Options to Slackware's 'makepkg': - -p, --package <package_name> Resulting tar file name of the package - -s, --nosymlinks Do not create symlinks via install/doinst.sh script - -r, --setrootowner Set permissions on directories to 755 and owners to root.root - --mpopts \"<options>\" Specify additional options to 'makepkg' - -Specific slacktrack options: - -t, --notidy Do not delete temporary package directory - -b, --buildstore <directory> Location to store built packages - [ default: ${BUILDSTORE} ] - -l, --logfile <filename> Path of slacktrack's logfile - [ default: (buildstore_path)/<package_name>.log ] - -n, --nologging Delete log file upon slacktrack completing successfully - -D, --md5sum Create an MD5sum file of the resulting package - -G, --gpg-sign <key id> Sign the resulting package with GnuPG - -z, --gzman gzip any man pages found in known locations - -I, --gzinfo gzip any info pages found in known locations - -Z, --gzman-no-symfix Do not repair broken symlinks caused by the --gzman option - [ default is to fix broken symlinks ] - -F, --gzinfo-no-symfix Do not repair broken symlinks caused by the --gzinfo option - [ default is to fix broken symlinks ] - -K, --delete-usrinfodir Delete package's /usr/info/dir file [default is no] - -P, --delete-perllocalpod Delete perllocal.pod files found in /usr/lib & /usr/lib64 [default is no] - -d, --depend \"package1,pack2\" Ensure Slackware packages are installed before continuing - -j, --striplib Strip executable ELF .so objects in the library directories - -A, --striparchives Strip .a (archive) files found anywhere within the package - -k, --stripbin Strip executable ELF files in the binary directories - -S, --stripallexec Strip all executable ELF objects found within the package - -c, --createdescription Create a slack-desc file named <package-name>.txt in - the build store path - -e, --chown-bdirs-root-bin Set ownerships of the standard Slackware binary directories to - 'root:bin'. If you use the --setrootowner option then it will - reset the directory permissions to root:root - -f, --chown-bfiles-root-bin Set ownerships of files contained within the standard Slackware - binary directories to 'root:bin' - -m, --chown-bins-root-root Set ownerships of files and directories in the standard Slackware - binary directories to 'root:root' - -g, --chmod644docs Run chmod 644 & chown root:root on files in package's /usr/doc/ - -U, --nousrtmp If /usr/tmp is a symlink, delete it and its contents - -T, --tempdir <path> Specify a temporary path for the package building - By default, slacktrack will choose one in /var/tmp - -L, --nologhardlinks Do not log the existence of hard links - -O, --chmod-og-w Run 'chmod -R og-w' over the package directory - -x, --exclude '/foo|/bar' Supply replacement egrep pattern for dir/file exclusion - -o, --no-fs-search 'foo\|bar' Supply replacement find regex pattern for pre and post-build file - system scans. If you know where the package will install, this can - significantly reduce the processing time. Paths are relative to --rootdir - [default: mnt\|sys\|proc\|tmp\|home\|lib/udev/devices] - -M, --extra-mandir <path> Append path to the man directory list - -W, --extra-infodir <path> Append path to the info directory list - -E, --extra-libdir <path> Append path to the lib directory list - -B, --extra-bindir <path> Append path to the bin directory list - -N, --strip-prog <path> Specify the location of the 'strip' binary - -R, --run-after <cmd> Run command/script after build script finishes, without appending - its output to the slacktrack log file. - Use this for any post build processing scripts that require manual - intervention or use a curses interface (for example a 'dialog' script). - --run-after-withlog <cmd> Run command/script after build script finishes, appending any output - to the slacktrack log file. - -X, --delete-overlapping Remove any files from the resulting package's contents that overlap - with any of the system's existing installed packages - --allow-overlapping Permit the package to contain any files that overlap with existing - installed packages [this is the default] - -Q, --standard Select options required to build a compliant Slackware package - --showdeps List the installed packages on which this new package depend - --rootdir Change the directory that slacktrack considers to be the root - [default: /] - --touch-filesystem-first Touch files on the filesystem before scanning filesystem - contents - --touch-filesystem-faster Touch files on the filesystem before scanning filesystem - contents, using a faster but less safe method - than --touch-filesystem-first - This option is _not_ recommended. - -Y, --delete-orphaned-pyc Delete orphaned Python compiled *.pyc files from the package. - -Suggested usage: ${PROGNAME} -Qp foo-1.0-i486-1.txz ./foo.build -" -} - -# basename + strip extensions .tbz, .tgz, .tlz and .txz -pkgbase() { - echo "$1" | sed 's?.*/??;s/\.t[bglx]z$//' -} -# Function to retrieve the package name. -# glibc-solibs-2.2-i386-1.tgz = glibc-solibs -package_name() { - # Strip version, architecture and build from the end of the name - pkgbase $1 | sed 's?-[^-]*-[^-]*-[^-]*$??' -} - -# Function to determine whether a supplied package name is already installed -# Returns 0 if not installed, 1 if installed. -# This function allows us to specify 'autoconf' for example, without having -# to worry about the version number installed (unless you specifically want to, -# in which case specify the version number as well - e.g. autoconf-2.54) -function is_package_installed () { - local PACKAGENAME="$1" - local installed_package - - # We have to go through each package like this (rather than just do if -f foobar-* - # because otherwise packges such as glibc, glibc-solibs and so on get wildcarded - # and things get confused. - for installed_package in $( find /var/log/packages/${PACKAGENAME}-* -type f -printf "%f\n" 2>/dev/null ) ; do - installed_package="$( package_name ${installed_package} )" - if [ "${installed_package}" = "${PACKAGENAME}" ]; then - return 1 # the package 'short' name is installed - break - fi - done -return 0 -} - -# Check if we have any package dependencies. This is a lame way of doing it and -# possibly proves nothing, but it saves me writing it in a few build scripts that -# would otherwise fail when they haven't got package X installed. -function check_package_dep () { -local error pack -# Change comma separated input into spaces and consider them one by one -for pack in $( echo ${1} | sed s/,/\ /g ); do - is_package_installed "${pack}" - if [ $? -eq 0 ]; then - echo "${PROGNAME}: dependency Slackware package '${pack}' not installed" - error=y - else - echo "${PROGNAME}: dependency Slackware package '${pack}' is installed. OK!" - fi -done - -if [ ! -z "${error}" ]; then - echo "Error: Package dependencies failed" - return 1 -fi -} - - -# Function to move the temporary log file into the correct place & with the correct name. -function move_log () { -if [ "${LOGGING}" = "Yes" ]; then - if [ -z "${USER_SLACKTRACKLOGFILE}" ]; then - # Move /var/tmp/slacklog to /tmp/built-slackwarepackages/packagename.log - mv -f ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} "${BUILDSTORE}/$( echo $SLACKWAREPACKAGE | rev | cut -d. -f2- | rev ).log" > /dev/null 2>&1 - else - # The user specified their own log path; rename our /var/tmp/slacklog to their's - mv -f ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} ${USER_SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} > /dev/null 2>&1 - fi - else - # We don't want a log, so we'll just delete the /var/tmp version - rm -f ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} -fi -} - -# Tidy up the temporary directory (source extraction dir and pseudo root): -function tidy_workspace () { -( if [ "${TIDYONFINISH}" = "Yes" ]; then - echo -n "${PROGNAME}: Deleting temporary directory" - rm -rf /install/* /install > /dev/null 2>&1 # otherwise this may cause trouble for other builds - rm -rf "${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}" - if [ $? -gt 0 ]; then - echo " ... error removing" - else - echo " ... done" - fi - else - rm -rf /install/* /install > /dev/null 2>&1 - echo "${PROGNAME}: Temporary workspace '${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}' will remain" -fi ) 2>&1 | tee -a ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} -} - -############################################################################################# -PARAMS="$( getopt -qn "$( basename $0 )" -o p:b:l:d:M:N:W:E:x:o:B:R:T:DG:mnefgcsrthvzPAISjkKULOZQXY -l exclude:,no-fs-search:,mpopts:,tempdir:,package:,buildstore:,logfile:,depend:,delete-overlapping,allow-overlapping,extra-mandir:,extra-infodir:,run-after:,run-after-withlog:,extra-libdir:,extra-bindir:,strip-prog:,nologging,createdescription,gzman,gzinfo,gzman-no-symfix,gzinfo-no-symfix,striplib,striparchives,stripbin,stripallexec,nosymlinks,nousrtmp,chmod644docs,setrootowner,chown-bdirs-root-bin,chown-bfiles-root-bin,notidy,help,version,delete-usrinfodir,nologhardlinks,md5sum,gpg-sign:,chmod-og-w,standard,showdeps,rootdir:,chown-bins-root-root,touch-filesystem-first,touch-filesystem-faster,delete-perllocalpod,delete-orphaned-pyc -- "$@" )" - -# If params are incorrect then -if [ $? -gt 0 ]; then display_help >&2 ; exit 2 ; fi -eval set -- "${PARAMS}" -for param in $* ; do - case "$param" in - - -p|--package) SLACKWAREPACKAGE="$2" - shift 2;; - - -b|--buildstore) BUILDSTORE="$2/" - shift 2;; - - -l|--logfile) USER_SLACKTRACKLOGFILE="$2" - shift 2;; - - -n|--nologging) LOGGING=No - shift 1;; - - -D|--md5sum) CREATEMD5SUM="Yes" - shift 1;; - - -G|--gpg-sign) SIGNPACKAGE="Yes" - SIGNINGKEY="$2" - shift 2;; - - -s|--nosymlinks) CREATESYMLINKS="No" - shift 1;; - - -U|--nousrtmp) NOUSRTMP="Yes" - shift 1;; - - -L|--nologhardlinks) LOGHARDLINKS="No" - shift 1;; - - -O|--chmod-og-w) CHMODNOGLOBALWRITE="Yes" - shift 1;; - - -T|--tempdir) SLACKTRACKTMPPATH="$2" - shift 2;; - - -r|--setrootowner) SETROOTOWNER="Yes" - shift 1;; - - --mpopts) MAKEPKGOPTS="$2" - shift 2;; - - -e|--chown-bdirs-root-bin) CHOWNBINDIRSROOTBIN="Yes" - CHOWNBINSROOTROOT="No" - shift 1;; - - -f|--chown-bfiles-root-bin) CHOWNBINFILESROOTBIN="Yes" - CHOWNBINSROOTROOT="No" - shift 1;; - - -m|--chown-bins-root-root) CHOWNBINSROOTROOT="Yes" - shift 1;; - - -g|--chmod644docs) CHMOD644DOCS="Yes" - shift 1;; - - -t|--notidy) TIDYONFINISH="No" - shift 1;; - - -c|--createdescription) CREATEDESCRIPTION="Yes" - shift 1;; - - -j|--striplib) STRIPLIB="Yes" - shift 1;; - - -k|--stripbin) STRIPBIN="Yes" - shift 1;; - - -S|--stripallexec) STRIPALLEXEC="Yes" - shift 1;; - - -A|--striparchives) STRIPARCHIVES="Yes" - shift 1;; - - -N|--strip-prog) STRIPPROG="$2" - shift 2;; - - -z|--gzman) GZMAN="Yes" - shift 1;; - - -I|--gzinfo) GZINFO="Yes" - shift 1;; - - -Z|--gzman-no-symfix) GZMANFIXSYMLINKS="No" - shift 1;; - - -F|--gzinfo-no-symfix) GZINFOFIXSYMLINKS="No" - shift 1;; - - -K|--delete-usrinfodir) DELETEUSRINFODIR="Yes" - shift 1;; - - -P|--delete-perllocalpod) DELETEPERLLOCALPOD="Yes" - shift 1;; - - -d|--depend) PACKAGEDEPEND="$2" - shift 2;; - - -Y|--delete-orphaned-pyc) DELETEORPHANEDPYC="Yes" - shift 1;; - - -x|--exclude) EXCLUDE_LIST="$2" - shift 2;; - - -o|--no-fs-search) SEARCH_EXCLUDE_LIST="$2" - shift 2;; - - -M|--extra-mandir) MANDIR_LIST="${MANDIR_LIST} $( echo ${2} | sed s/,/\ / )" # replace commas with spaces for 'for' loops - shift 2;; - - -W|--extra-infodir) INFODIR_LIST="${INFODIR_LIST} $( echo ${2} | sed s/,/\ / )" - shift 2;; - - -E|--extra-libdir) LIBDIR_LIST="${LIBDIR_LIST} $( echo ${2} | sed s/,/\ / )" - shift 2;; - - -B|--extra-bindir) BINDIR_LIST="${BINDIR_LIST} $( echo ${2} | sed s/,/\ / )" - shift 2;; - - -R|--run-after) RUNCMDAFTER="$2" - shift 2;; - - --run-after-withlog) RUNCMDAFTER="$2" - RUNCMDAFTER_WITHLOG="Yes" - shift 2;; - - -v|--version) printf "${SLACKTRACKVERSION}\n" ; exit 0 ;; - - -h|--help) display_help ; exit 0 ;; - - -X|--delete-overlapping) ALLOWOVERLAPPINGFILES="No" - shift ;; - - --allow-overlapping) ALLOWOVERLAPPINGFILES="Yes" - shift ;; - - -Q|--standard) GZMAN="Yes" - GZINFO="Yes" - DELETEUSRINFODIR="Yes" - STRIPALLEXEC="Yes" - CREATEDESCRIPTION="Yes" - CHMOD644DOCS="Yes" - CHOWNBINSROOTROOT="Yes" - NOUSRTMP="Yes" - DELETEPERLLOCALPOD="Yes" - ALLOWOVERLAPPINGFILES="No" - shift ;; - - --showdeps) SHOWDEPS="Yes" - shift ;; - - --rootdir) ROOTDIR="$2" - shift 2;; - - --touch-filesystem-first) TOUCHFILESYSTEMFIRST=Yes - shift ;; - --touch-filesystem-faster) TOUCHFILESYSTEMFIRST=Yes - TOUCHFILESYSTEMFASTER=Yes - shift ;; - - - --) shift; break;; -esac done - -# The package name is the final argument in the list -COMMANDLINESCRIPT="$@" - -# -# Sanity checks: -# -# Support the user supplying the full path of the package name - e.g. slacktrack -p /tmp/foo-1.0-arm-1.tgz -# rather than specifying slacktrack -b /tmp -p foo-1.0-arm-1.tgz -if [ "$( dirname "$SLACKWAREPACKAGE" )" != "." ]; then - BUILDSTORE="$( dirname "$SLACKWAREPACKAGE" )" - SLACKWAREPACKAGE="$( basename "$SLACKWAREPACKAGE" )" -fi - -# Do we have a package name & a build script ? If not, bomb out. -if [ -z "${SLACKWAREPACKAGE}" -o -z "${COMMANDLINESCRIPT}" ]; then - display_usage help >&2 - exit 2 -fi - -# Why don't we check to see if the build script exists? -# Well, if I do "/bin/sh foo.build" -- how can I check whether it exists? -# Just don't pass slacktrack duff stuff ;) - -# Check package dependencies -if [ ! -z "${PACKAGEDEPEND}" ]; then - check_package_dep "${PACKAGEDEPEND}" || exit 3 -fi - -# If we didn't specify a temporary directory then we need make a random one -if [ -z "${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}" ]; then - SLACKTRACKTMPPATH="/var/tmp/$$.$(date +%s).${RANDOM}.slacktrack.FAKEROOT" # Temporary path for file translation - else - # Remove duplicate / otherwise it breaks further down when we egrep it out of the 'changed files' - # list. - SLACKTRACKTMPPATH="$( echo $SLACKTRACKTMPPATH | tr -s '/' )" -fi - -# If we elected to strip everything in the entire package directory then -# set the other two strip options to something sensible to display to the -# user/log file. -if [ "${STRIPALLEXEC}" = "Yes" ]; then - STRIPLIB="Yes" - STRIPBIN="Yes" - STRIPARCHIVES="Yes" -fi - -# Let's check if user really has gpg. -if [ "${SIGNPACKAGE}" = "Yes" ]; then - which gpg >/dev/null 2>&1 || { echo "${PROGNAME}: Warning: Cannot find gpg; disabling signature creation"; SIGNPACKAGE="No"; } -fi - -# Display some info about the new package we're going to build -( -printf " -Package information --------------------------------------------------- -Slackware package name...........................: ${SLACKWAREPACKAGE} -Build script/command line........................: ${COMMANDLINESCRIPT} -Build package store..............................: ${BUILDSTORE} -slacktrack log file..............................: ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} -slacktrack temporary dir.........................: ${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH} -Logging..........................................: ${LOGGING} -Create an MD5sum of the resulting package........: ${CREATEMD5SUM} -Sign the resulting package with GnuPG............: $( if [ "${SIGNPACKAGE}" = "Yes" ]; then echo "with ${SIGNINGKEY:-your default} key" ; else echo "No" ; fi ) -Create description file..........................: ${CREATEDESCRIPTION} -Log hard links...................................: ${LOGHARDLINKS} -chmod -R og-w....................................: ${CHMODNOGLOBALWRITE} -chown root:bin binary directories................: ${CHOWNBINDIRSROOTBIN} -chown root:bin binaries in bin dirs..............: ${CHOWNBINFILESROOTBIN} -chown root:root binary dirs & files..............: ${CHOWNBINSROOTROOT} -chmod 644 & chown root:root /usr/doc/*...........: ${CHMOD644DOCS} -Additional options to 'makepkg'..................: $( if [ -z "${MAKEPKGOPTS}" ]; then echo "[ None ]" ; else echo "${MAKEPKGOPTS}" ; fi ) -Tell 'makepkg' to create symlinks................: ${CREATESYMLINKS} -Call 'makepkg' with --setrootowner...............: ${SETROOTOWNER} -Tidy on finish...................................: ${TIDYONFINISH} -gzip man pages...................................: ${GZMAN} -gzip info pages..................................: ${GZINFO} -Fix broken gz man page symlinks..................: ${GZMANFIXSYMLINKS} -Fix broken gz info page symlinks.................: ${GZINFOFIXSYMLINKS} -Delete package's /usr/info/dir page..............: ${DELETEUSRINFODIR} -Delete perllocal.pod files in /usr/lib{,64}......: ${DELETEPERLLOCALPOD} -Strip executable ELF binaries....................: ${STRIPBIN} -Strip executable ELF shared objects..............: ${STRIPLIB} -Strip .a (archive) files.........................: ${STRIPARCHIVES} -Strip all executable ELF files...................: ${STRIPALLEXEC} -Path to strip utility............................: ${STRIPPROG} -Shared objects (libraries) dirs..................: ${LIBDIR_LIST} -Binary objects dirs..............................: ${BINDIR_LIST} -Man page dirs....................................: ${MANDIR_LIST} -Info page dirs...................................: ${INFODIR_LIST} -Delete /usr/tmp symlink..........................: ${NOUSRTMP} -Show dependencies to other packages..............: ${SHOWDEPS} -egrep pattern for dir/file/path exclusion........: ${EXCLUDE_LIST} -File system pre & post scan path exclusion regex : ${SEARCH_EXCLUDE_LIST} -Command/script to run after build script.........: $( if [ -z "${RUNCMDAFTER}" ]; then echo "None" ; else echo ${RUNCMDAFTER} ; fi ) -Directory slacktrack considers is root...........: ${ROOTDIR} -Allow files to overlap with other packages.......: ${ALLOWOVERLAPPINGFILES} -Delete orphaned Python *.pyc files...............: ${DELETEORPHANEDPYC} -Touch filesystem contents first..................: $( if [ -z "${TOUCHFILESYSTEMFIRST}" ]; then echo "No" ; else echo "in $FSTOUCHLIST" ; fi ) ---------------------------------------------------\n" -) 2>&1 | tee ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} - -# Ensure that the temporary directory (either one chosen by slacktrack or set manually -# with --tempdir) does not exist. -# A user may expect slacktrack to choose its own directory within a sub directory -# which it deliberately does not do. -# It's safest to abort if the directory exists to avoid destroying user data. -if [ -d "${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}" ]; then - echo "${PROGNAME}: ERROR: Temporary directory ${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH} already exists" - echo " Please delete this directory before trying again." - exit 6 # error code=unsafe to continue - else - # We're safe to create the directory: - mkdir -pm700 "${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}" -fi - -# Create a temporary 'scratch' directory inside the slacktrack -# temporary dir. This is to save build scripts managing their own -# temporary directories should the author be too lazy ;) -export SLACKTRACKSCRATCHDIR="${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/SCRATCHDIR" -mkdir -pm700 "${SLACKTRACKSCRATCHDIR}" - -export SLACKTRACKFAKEROOT="${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/TRANSL" -mkdir -pm755 "${SLACKTRACKFAKEROOT}" - -# Touch the contents of the filesystem. -( if [ "${TOUCHFILESYSTEMFIRST}" = "Yes" ]; then - echo -n "${PROGNAME}: Touching contents of" - for touching in $FSTOUCHLIST ; do - if [ -d "$touching" ]; then - echo -n " $touching" - # Also, exclude /lib/udev/devices: - if [ "${TOUCHFILESYSTEMFASTER}" = "Yes" ]; then - find $touching -path '/lib/udev/devices' -prune -o -print | xargs touch -c - else - # Do it the slower but safer, preferred way: - # This method handles files/dirs with spaces in the names - the above, faster method - # may fail to touch some files that have spaces in their file names - therefore you cannot - # be certain that a full 'state of the system' has been captured, which may lead to - # some new/modified files being excluded from the resulting .t?z package upon build completion. - find $touching -path '/lib/udev/devices' -prune -o -print | xargs -I '{}' touch -c '{}' - fi - # Update symlink time stamps on the symlink targets: - # There's not really any point in doing this actually since the build script - # or makefile would have to use ln -fs as well, in which case slacktrack - # would find the change with just the regular touching. - # To do this reliably, you could patch 'ln' to always force overwriting of the - # target. - # But if we wanted to, here's how we'd do it: - # find $touching -path '/lib/udev/devices' -prune -o -type l -printf "ln -nfs "%l" "%p"\n" | bash - fi - done - echo -fi ) 2>&1 | tee ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} - -# Generate list of files on the system prior to executing the build script -# -# I remove /mnt, /proc, /tmp and /home here to make the find -# execute more quickly. I have a box NFS mounted on /mnt -# so it's highly undesirable to scan another OS installation -# in addition to our own ;-) -BEFOREFILESLIST="${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/before_files.list" -AFTERFILESLIST="${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/after_files.list" -NEWFILESLIST="${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/new_files.list" -DIRLIST="${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/dir.list" - -echo -n "${PROGNAME}: Finding files on the system, please wait" -( cd ${ROOTDIR} - find . \( -regex "./\(${SEARCH_EXCLUDE_LIST}\)" -prune \) -o -not -name . -printf "%p %T@ %s\n" | cut -d. -f2- > ${BEFOREFILESLIST} ) >/dev/null 2>&1 -echo " ... done" - -# Launch build script with logging -if [ "${LOGGING}" = "Yes" ]; then - [ -x /usr/libexec/slacktrack/ln ] && export PATH=/usr/libexec/slacktrack:$PATH - ( printf "\n\n\n[$( date "+%D %r" )] ${PROGNAME}: Executing command line '${COMMANDLINESCRIPT}'\n\n" - ${COMMANDLINESCRIPT} - EXIT_CODE=$? - if [ ${EXIT_CODE} -gt 0 ]; then - printf "\n\n[$( date "+%D %r" )] ${PROGNAME}: * WARNING: ${COMMANDLINESCRIPT} returned exit code ${EXIT_CODE} *\n\n" - fi - printf "[$( date "+%D %r" )] ${PROGNAME}: Command line '${COMMANDLINESCRIPT}' finished\n\n" - ) 2>&1 | tee -a ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} - else - # Launch build script without logging (allows perl's CPAN interface to work) - ( printf "\n\n\n[$( date "+%D %r" )] ${PROGNAME}: Executing command line '${COMMANDLINESCRIPT}'\n\n" - [ -x /usr/libexec/slacktrack/ln ] && export PATH=/usr/libexec/slacktrack:$PATH - ${COMMANDLINESCRIPT} - EXIT_CODE=$? - if [ ${EXIT_CODE} -gt 0 ]; then - printf "\n\n[$( date "+%D %r" )] ${PROGNAME}: * WARNING: ${COMMANDLINESCRIPT} returned exit code ${EXIT_CODE} *\n\n" - fi - printf "[$( date "+%D %r" )] ${PROGNAME}: Command line '${COMMANDLINESCRIPT}' finished\n\n" - ) -fi - - -# Generate list of files post installation -# Again we miss out /mnt et al to speed up the process. -echo -n "${PROGNAME}: Finding files on the system, please wait" -( cd ${ROOTDIR} - find . \( -regex "./\(${SEARCH_EXCLUDE_LIST}\)" -prune \) -o -not -name . -printf "%p %T@ %s\n" | cut -d. -f2- > ${AFTERFILESLIST} ) >/dev/null 2>&1 -echo " ... done" - -# Generate new list of files on the system (compare before and after file list) -# and delete the list of files/dirs that match the egrep pattern exclude list. -echo -n "${PROGNAME}: Comparing file lists" -diff -Bbu ${BEFOREFILESLIST} ${AFTERFILESLIST} | grep "^+" | awk '{print $1}' | cut -d+ -f2- | \ -egrep -v "^(/$|\+\+$|${EXCLUDE_LIST}|${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}$|${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/)" > ${NEWFILESLIST} -echo " ... done" - -# Remove all non-empty directories from our package contents list -# If we don't and we have any non-empty directories that have -# changed (or been accessed) then the tar (below) ends up -# including the directory & contents in its entirety into our new package! -cd ${SLACKTRACKFAKEROOT} -echo -n "${PROGNAME}: Removing non-empty directories from package contents list" -( cd ${ROOTDIR} - cat ${NEWFILESLIST} | while read fileline ; do - if [ -d "./${fileline}" ]; then - # We only retain the *empty* directories otherwise any directories - # created by our build scripts (such as place holders) will be - # removed. Everything contained within the non-empty directories will - # be picked up by tar. - if [ "$( find "./${fileline}" | wc -l )" -ne 1 ]; then - echo "${fileline}" >> "${DIRLIST}" - fi - fi - done ) > /dev/null 2>&1 -( cat ${NEWFILESLIST} ${DIRLIST} | sort | uniq -u > ${NEWFILESLIST}.new ) > /dev/null 2>&1 -mv -f ${NEWFILESLIST}.new ${NEWFILESLIST} -echo " ... done" - -# Copy the changed files into our temporary package directory -echo -n "${PROGNAME}: Copying the new/changed files into temporary directory" -( cd ${ROOTDIR} ; cut -d/ -f2- ${NEWFILESLIST} | tar pvvcf - -T- | tar -C${SLACKTRACKFAKEROOT} -pxf - ) >/dev/null 2>&1 -echo " ... done" - -# Do we have any files in the temporary directory ? -if [ "$( find ${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/TRANSL -print | wc -l )" -le 1 ]; then - ( printf "slacktrack: failed to track any activity\n" - printf " Perhaps the build script doesn't exist or is broken\n\n" - printf " ERROR: Cannot build a package\n\n" - ) 2>&1 | tee -a ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} - move_log # we will want to log this error incase we're using slacktrack through an unattended auto builder - tidy_workspace # clean up workspace - exit 5 -fi - -# Get back inside the package's root directory -# (we shouldn't have left it because all cding is done inside subshells -# but it doesn't hurt) -cd ${SLACKTRACKFAKEROOT} - -# Determine whether there are any files that overlap with other packages on the filesystem. -# These should be avoided since they may cause problems when upgrading packages (how would we know -# which package 'really' owns the file?) -# Output a list of all files *not* owned by the name of the package you're building -# (this caters for situations when the package you're building cannot be removed from the -# filesystem of a running system ("zlib" is an example)). -shopt -s extglob # needed to find package names -cd /var/log/packages # we need to enter a directory that doesn't contain the archive (*.t?z) filename of the package -find . -type f -not -name $( package_name ${SLACKWAREPACKAGE} )-+([^-])-+([^-])-+([^-]) | xargs sed -s -e '1,/FILE LIST:/d' | egrep -v '\/\.\/|^install/' > ${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/packaged_and_owned_files.list -shopt -u extglob # return to previous behaviour -cd ${SLACKTRACKFAKEROOT} - -# Find the unique entries in the packaged/owned files (there are lots of duplicate entries for /bin and so on) -# then merge it in with the list of new files we've found when creating this package, and finally -# identify the overlapping (duplicated) entries: -# Remove the absolute path name from the list of new files detected, so that we can compare them with the -# list in /var/log/packages: -sed 's?^/??g' ${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/new_files.list > ${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/new_files_noabsolutepath.list -sort -u ${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/packaged_and_owned_files.list | sort -m ${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/new_files_noabsolutepath.list - | uniq -d > ${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/overlapping_files.list -# Match an overlapping file to its package name and print out the list: -# This flapping between subshells and the parent is due to 'shopt' not working properly inside subshells -# and the need to direct the output of slacktrack to the log file. -# It's messy and horribly inefficient -- if you know of a better way, let me know! -if [ -s ${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/overlapping_files.list ]; then - ( echo "${PROGNAME}: Warning - found file overlap with existing packages:" ) 2>&1 | tee -a ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} - pushd /var/log/packages > /dev/null - shopt -s extglob # needed to find package names - cat ${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/overlapping_files.list | while read ofile ; do - # Identify the package(s!) that contains the overlapping file, but exclude the package name - # that we're currently building (it could be the case that an older version of the package - # we're currently building is already installed that also contains overlapping files. I assume - # that you're going to replace this older package, so it's not worth identifying the overlapping - # file as belonging to this other version). - # The following only works with 'new' (Slackware 8.1+) style package names: "foo-1.0-arm-1.t?z" - foundpkg="$( grep "$( echo "$ofile" )" * | awk -F: '{print $1}' | egrep -v "^$( package_name ${SLACKWAREPACKAGE} )-[^-]*-[^-]*-[^-]*$" | sed '2,$s/^/\t\ \ \ \ /' )" - if [ ! -z "$foundpkg" ]; then - ( # We found it in a package: - echo "File: $ofile" - echo "Package(s): $foundpkg" ) 2>&1 | tee -a ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} - fi - done - popd > /dev/null - shopt -u extglob # return to previous behaviour - if [ "${ALLOWOVERLAPPINGFILES}" = "No" ]; then - ( echo -n "${PROGNAME}: Deleting overlapping files from the package contents" - cat ${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/overlapping_files.list | while read ovlpfile ; do - rm -f "${SLACKTRACKFAKEROOT}/${ovlpfile}" - done - echo " ... done" ) 2>&1 | tee -a ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} - fi - fi - -# Restore original directory permissions from root filesytem. -# Why? Because we only store (in our file list), EMPTY directories. Example: -# I chmod 700 /etc/rc.d (which contains many startup scripts) -# My new file rc script is called 'rc.foo' and this is the only thing that's changed -# within /etc/rc.d. Therefore slacktrack only preserves the file name -# '/etc/rc.d/rc.foo', so tar has to create etc/rc.d for itself -- it has no -# information about its permissions/ownerships. -# Why don't I just tar up the directory? read the comments above the code that does the tar. -( if [ -s ${DIRLIST} ]; then - echo -n "${PROGNAME}: Restoring directory permissions & ownerships" - cat ${DIRLIST} | while read line ; do - find "${ROOTDIR}/${line}" -mindepth 0 -maxdepth 0 -printf "%U:%G" | xargs -0i chown {} "./${line}" - find "${ROOTDIR}/${line}" -mindepth 0 -maxdepth 0 -printf "%m" | xargs -0i chmod {} "./${line}" - done - echo " ... done" -fi ) 2>&1 | tee -a ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} - -# Get back inside the package's root directory -# (we shouldn't have left it because all cding is done inside subshells -# but it doesn't hurt) -cd ${SLACKTRACKFAKEROOT} - -# Create a temporary package using "makepkg" to contain everything that -# we have detected should be in the new package. -# This will be used to populate the /var/log/packages/$package entry - the only thing we're doing -# in this block of code is to generate the package entry for the build box, so that the build "mess" can be -# removed cleanly. The reason we do this here rather than use the contents of the $package (the final .t?z) is -# because post-build, we modify some files (such as gzipping man pages), and as such when we removepkg $package, -# removepkg won't delete /usr/man/man1/bash.1 because the entry would contain /usr/man/man1/bash1.gz -# First copy the contents to another temporary location so that makepkg can slice and dice it. -( echo -n "${PROGNAME}: Creating entries for $( echo $SLACKWAREPACKAGE | rev | cut -d. -f2- | rev ) in /var/log/{packages,scripts}" - cp -fa ${SLACKTRACKFAKEROOT} ${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/makepkg.tmppkg - cd ${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/makepkg.tmppkg - # Create a slack-desc that identifies this as a slacktrack special. - mkdir -pm755 install - NOEXTPKGNAM=$( echo $SLACKWAREPACKAGE | rev | cut -d. -f2- | rev ) -cat << EOF > install/slack-desc - |-----handy-ruler------------------------------------------------------| -${NOEXTPKGNAM}: $NOEXTPKGNAM -${NOEXTPKGNAM}: -${NOEXTPKGNAM}: This package entry represents the filesystem as it was when slacktrack -${NOEXTPKGNAM}: finished executing your build script. -${NOEXTPKGNAM}: -${NOEXTPKGNAM}: There has been no post processing on the contents of the package -${NOEXTPKGNAM}: (for example, no compression of man pages). -${NOEXTPKGNAM}: -${NOEXTPKGNAM}: The primary purpose of this entry is to allow easy removal of the -${NOEXTPKGNAM}: package contents with the Slackware removepkg tool. -${NOEXTPKGNAM}: -EOF - - ${MAKEPKG} -l y -c n ${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/${SLACKWAREPACKAGE} >/dev/null 2>&1 - # We don't need to install it on to the root filesystem since we already have the contents, - # all that we need is the /var/log/{packages,scripts} entries to allow manipulation by pkgtools. - mkdir -pm755 ${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/fakeinstalldir - installpkg --root ${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/fakeinstalldir ${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/${SLACKWAREPACKAGE} >/dev/null 2>&1 - cp -fa ${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/fakeinstalldir/var/log/scripts/$NOEXTPKGNAM /var/log/scripts/ >/dev/null 2>&1 - cp -fa ${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/fakeinstalldir/var/log/packages/$NOEXTPKGNAM /var/log/packages/ >/dev/null 2>&1 -echo " ... done" ) 2>&1 | tee -a ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} - -# gzip man pages ? -# Note that we prefix the dir name with ./ - this is so that if users specify -# additional directories with --extra-xxxdir and include / , then it doesn't actually -# *look* in the root dir. -( if [ "${GZMAN}" = "Yes" ]; then - echo -n "${PROGNAME}: gzipping man pages" - for man_dir in ${MANDIR_LIST}; do - if [ -d "./${man_dir}" ]; then - ( find ./${man_dir} -type f -name '*.bz2' -print0 | xargs -0 bzip2 -df ) >/dev/null 2>&1 - ( find ./${man_dir} -type f -print0 | xargs -0 gzip -9f ) >/dev/null 2>&1 - ( find ./${man_dir} -type f -print0 | xargs -0 chmod 644 ) >/dev/null 2>&1 - fi - done - echo " ... done" - - if [ "${GZMANFIXSYMLINKS}" = "Yes" ]; then - echo -n "${PROGNAME}: Fixing any broken symlinks in man page directories" - # Fix up symlinks unless instructed not to - for man_dir in ${MANDIR_LIST}; do - if [ -d "./${man_dir}" ]; then - ( cd ./${man_dir} - # Enter each man page directory (man1,man2..) and whittle them down one by one - for i in $( find . -type d -maxdepth 1 -printf "%P\n" | grep -v "^$" ); do - # We cd into the man dir then use find to construct some shell commands & pipe into - # bash for execution. Neat huh? ;) - cd ${i} && ( find . -type l -printf "rm -f %P ; ln -s %l.gz %p.gz\n" ) | /bin/bash && cd .. - done - ) - fi - done - echo " ... done" - fi - fi ) 2>&1 | tee -a ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} - -# Delete any perllocal.pod files found in /usr/lib: -( if [ "${DELETEPERLLOCALPOD}" = "Yes" ]; then - echo -n "${PROGNAME}: Deleting perllocal.pod files in /usr/lib and /usr/lib64" - ( find usr/lib{,64} -name perllocal.pod -print0 | xargs -0 rm -f ) >/dev/null 2>&1 - echo " ... done" - fi ) 2>&1 | tee -a ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} - -# Delete package's /usr/info/dir ? -# You're more than likely going to want to do this. -( if [ "${DELETEUSRINFODIR}" = "Yes" -a -f usr/info/dir ]; then - echo -n "${PROGNAME}: Deleting /usr/info/dir" - rm -f usr/info/dir - echo " ... done" - fi ) 2>&1 | tee -a ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} - -# gzip info pages ? -( if [ "${GZINFO}" = "Yes" ]; then - echo -n "${PROGNAME}: gzipping info pages" - for info_dir in ${INFODIR_LIST}; do - if [ -d "./${info_dir}" ]; then - ( find ./${info_dir} -type f -name '*.bz2' -print0 | xargs -0 bzip2 -df ) >/dev/null 2>&1 - ( find ./${info_dir} -type f -print0 | xargs -0 gzip -9f ) >/dev/null 2>&1 - ( find ./${info_dir} -type f -print0 | xargs -0 chmod 644 ) >/dev/null 2>&1 - fi - done - echo " ... done" - - if [ "${GZINFOFIXSYMLINKS}" = "Yes" ]; then - echo -n "${PROGNAME}: Fixing any broken symlinks in info page directories" - # Fix up symlinks unless instructed not to - for info_dir in ${INFODIR_LIST}; do - if [ -d "./${info_dir}" ]; then - ( cd ./${info_dir} && ( find . -type l -printf "rm -f %P ; ln -s %l.gz %p.gz\n" ) | /bin/bash ) - fi - done - echo " ... done" - fi - fi ) 2>&1 | tee -a ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} - - -# Strip shared objects ? -( if [ "${STRIPLIB}" = "Yes" ]; then - echo -n "${PROGNAME}: Stripping unstripped ELF shared objects" - for i in ${LIBDIR_LIST}; do - ( cd ./${i} && find . -name '*.so*' -type f \( -perm -100 -o -perm -010 -o -perm -001 \) -print0 | xargs -0 file | egrep '(ELF.*shared.*not stripped)' | awk -F: '{print $1}' | xargs ${STRIPPROG} -p --strip-unneeded ) > /dev/null 2>&1 - done - echo " ... done" - fi ) 2>&1 | tee -a ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} - - -# Strip .a (archive) files ? -( if [ "${STRIPARCHIVES}" = "Yes" ]; then - echo -n "${PROGNAME}: Stripping .a (archive) files" - ( find . -name '*.a' -type f -print0 | xargs -0 ${STRIPPROG} -p -g ) > /dev/null 2>&1 - echo " ... done" - fi ) 2>&1 | tee -a ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} - - -# Strip binaries? -( if [ "${STRIPBIN}" = "Yes" ]; then - echo -n "${PROGNAME}: Stripping unstripped ELF binaries" - for i in ${BINDIR_LIST}; do - ( cd ./${i} && find . -type f \( -perm -100 -o -perm -010 -o -perm -001 \) -print0 | xargs -0 file | egrep '(ELF.*not stripped)' | awk -F: '{print $1}' | xargs ${STRIPPROG} -p --strip-unneeded ) >/dev/null 2>&1 - done - echo " ... done" - fi ) 2>&1 | tee -a ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} - - -# Strip everything? This does the same as the above but instead it does it across -# the entire package directory -- therefore it finds stuff in /opt and anywhere else -# that files have been created. You may prefer to use this option if you already use -jkA -# but it's worth noting that it will take longer (especially on a package with many files -# in a deep directory structure) -( if [ "${STRIPALLEXEC}" = "Yes" ]; then - echo -n "${PROGNAME}: Stripping all unstripped executable ELF files" - ( find . -type f \( -perm -100 -o -perm -010 -o -perm -001 \) -print0 | xargs -0 file | egrep '(ELF.*not stripped)' | awk -F: '{print $1}' | xargs ${STRIPPROG} -p --strip-unneeded ) >/dev/null 2>&1 - # Strip the .a archives - ( find . -name '*.a' -type f -print0 | xargs -0 ${STRIPPROG} -p -g ) > /dev/null 2>&1 - echo " ... done" - fi ) 2>&1 | tee -a ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} - - -# If we find <package_builddir>/usr/tmp is a symlink then delete it. -# Some programs such as Apache seem to put stuff in here. /usr/tmp is a symlink and is -# created by Slackware's 'aaa_base' package. -( if [ "${NOUSRTMP}" = "Yes" -a -h "usr/tmp" ]; then - echo "${PROGNAME}: Deleting /usr/tmp symlink from package build directory" - rm -rf "${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/TRANSL/usr/tmp" - fi ) 2>&1 | tee -a ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} - - -# Run chmod -R og-w over the package directory ? -# In general you won't want to do this because you should take care of your -# own permissions on a per-build-script basis. However, some software such -# as PHP leaves files globally writeable (even a recent Slackware PHP package -# had files og+w). -( if [ "${CHMODNOGLOBALWRITE}" = "Yes" ]; then - echo -n "${PROGNAME}: Running chmod -R og-w on package contents" - chmod -R og-w . - echo " ... done" - fi ) 2>&1 | tee -a ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} - - -# Fix up ownerships in the package. According to the 'README' that comes with -# Pat's 'slack-tools' scripts say: -# "non-setuid binaries in /bin, /sbin, /usr/bin, and /usr/sbin are -# all chown root:bin (and the directories are, too)" -# However, I spot traceroute as being setuid and owned by root.bin -# So we'll just set everything in & including those dirs to be root.bin -# You WON'T want to always use this facility -- some build scripts such as -# 'floppy' set their own permissions correctly. Again, you need to check over -# the package afterwards and make changes to your build script accordingly. -( if [ "${CHOWNBINDIRSROOTBIN}" = "Yes" ]; then - echo -n "${PROGNAME}: chowning root:bin the directories ${BINDIR_LIST}" - for i in ${BINDIR_LIST}; do - # Yes, we're assuming we may have dirs inside our bins. I've yet to see - # one but there may be in the future. - ( cd ./$i && find . -type d -print0 | xargs -0 chown root:bin ) >/dev/null 2>&1 - done - echo " ... done" - fi ) 2>&1 | tee -a ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} - - -# chown root:bin files -# Please note that any additional paths specified using --extra-bindir -# will NOT be considered here. The Slackware standard is to only chown root:bin on -# /usr dirs -- if you look at /opt/kde/bin you'll see the files are owned by root.root -( if [ "${CHOWNBINFILESROOTBIN}" = "Yes" ]; then - echo -n "${PROGNAME}: chowning root:bin the files inside ${BINDIR_LIST}" - for i in ${BINDIR_LIST}; do - ( cd ./$i && find . -type f -printf "chown root:bin '%p' && chmod %m '%p'\n" | /bin/bash ) > /dev/null 2>&1 - done - echo " ... done" - fi ) 2>&1 | tee -a ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} - - -# chown root:root files. -# This was introduced in Slackware v11. -# Please note that any additional paths specified using --extra-bindir -# will NOT be considered here. The Slackware standard is to only chown root:root on -# /usr dirs -- if you look at /opt/kde/bin you'll see the files are owned by root:root -( if [ "${CHOWNBINSROOTROOT}" = "Yes" ]; then - echo -n "${PROGNAME}: chowning root:root on files inside ${BINDIR_LIST}" - for i in ${BINDIR_LIST}; do - ( cd ./$i && find . -type f -printf "chown root:root '%p' && chmod %m '%p'\n" | /bin/bash ) > /dev/null 2>&1 - done - echo " ... done" - fi ) 2>&1 | tee -a ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} - - -# chmod 644 & chown root:root docs in usr/doc ? -# This is my own 'thing'. I don't like having any executable files in -# my docs directory. -( if [ "${CHMOD644DOCS}" = "Yes" -a -d "usr/doc" ]; then - echo -n "${PROGNAME}: Running chmod 644 over documents in usr/doc/" - ( find usr/doc/ -type f -print0 | xargs -0 chmod 644 ) >/dev/null 2>&1 - ( chown -R root:root usr/doc/ ) >/dev/null 2>&1 - echo " ... done" - fi ) 2>&1 | tee -a ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} - - -# If the user has specified both --setrootowner and --chown-bdirs-root-bin then warn -# them that their dirs permissions will be changed -# These options aren't mutually exclusive because --chown-bdirs-root-bin -# ONLY chowns /bin,/sbin,/usr/bin & /usr/sbin -( if [ "${CHOWNBINDIRSROOTBIN}" = "Yes" -a "${SETROOTOWNER}" = "Yes" ]; then - echo "${PROGNAME}: * WARNING *" - echo " You have specified both --setrootowner AND --chown-bdirs-root-bin" - echo " options, but Slackware's makepkg script will change the" - echo " directory permissions to 'root.root'." - fi ) 2>&1 | tee -a ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} - - -# Ensure the 'root' directory of the tarchive is globally readable -# else it breaks your root dir thus your system when you install the package ;) -chmod 755 ${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/TRANSL -chown root:root ${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/TRANSL - -# Delete any orpahaned *.pyc files - these do not have a matching *.py file -# that was detected by slacktrack. It doesn't mean that there isn't a file -# on the *filesystem*, just that if there was, it was not modified during the -# build, and so probably doesn't belong in the package, and infact may be -# conflicting with an existing file in another package. -( if [ "${DELETEORPHANEDPYC}" = "Yes" ]; then - echo "${PROGNAME}: Deleting any orphaned *.pyc files within the package" - find . -name '*.pyc' -type f | sed 's/\(.*\)\..*/\1/' | while read pycfile ; do - # We searched for .pyc files and chopped off the file extension; if - # we dont find a matching .py file for the .pyc, then we wipe it: - if [ ! -f "${pycfile}.py" ]; then - # Wipe the *.pyc file, and if that was successful then try and rmdir the directory - # and its parents. This will fail if there were more than just *.pyc files. - # We redirect to a temporary log file because rmdir displays its progress - # as it goes, rather than doing its business then reporting -- so - # we'd see "Removing directory /usr/foo", next line "Failed removing /usr/foo" - # This way we only display the log file if rmdir successfully removed the dir. - # Note however, that if it's a directory such as /usr/lib, then rmdir will try - # and remove that on every invocation, which will fail - so we'll never see - # the output; this isn't what I'd like but I don't see a way around it - # and it's not a big deal. - { rm -fv "${pycfile}.pyc" ; } && { rmdir -vp "$( dirname ${pycfile}.pyc )" > ${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/rmdir.out 2>&1 && cat ${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/rmdir.out ; } - fi - done - # Remove that temp file - rm -f ${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/rmdir.out - fi ) 2>&1 | tee -a ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} - -# If the buildstore doesn't exist then we'll use /tmp instead -# We don't check this earlier because *my* scripts mkdir /tmp/built-slackwarepackages -# and Slackware's SlackBuild scripts leave the package in /tmp -- and /tmp must always exist -# We won't try and create the dir because if you made a typo in the dir name, you -# make find your package (that may contain sensitive files) ends up in a globally readable -# area. -if [ ! -d "${BUILDSTORE}" ]; then - printf "${PROGNAME}: WARNING: The build store directory ${BUILDSTORE}\n" - printf " does not exist; using /tmp instead\n\n" - BUILDSTORE="/tmp/" -fi - - -# Show dependencies to the INSTALLED packages ? -( if [ "${SHOWDEPS}" = "Yes" ]; then - LDDEPSFILE="${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/ld_list" - LDDEPSUNRESOLVED="${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/ld_unresolved" - LDDEPSFOUNDPACKAGES="${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/ld_found_packages" - - echo -n "${PROGNAME}: Generating list of shared library dependencies" - # I grep out 'not found' from the list because if this package CONTAINS the - # 'not found' library then we're not going to find it in /var/log/packages - # This isn't the same as having what I call an 'orphaned' library. - ( find . -type f \( -perm -100 -o -perm -010 -o -perm -001 \) -print0 | xargs -0 file | egrep '(ELF.*shared)' | \ - awk -F: '{print $1}' | xargs ldd 2>/dev/null | grep '=>' | grep -vi 'not found' | \ - awk '{print $3}' | grep -v "^$" > "${LDDEPSFILE}" ) > /dev/null 2>&1 - - if [ ! -s "${LDDEPSFILE}" ]; then - printf "\n Failed to find any shared object dependencies\n" - else - - # Remove dupes from the list - sort "${LDDEPSFILE}" | uniq > "${LDDEPSFILE}.sorted" - mv -f "${LDDEPSFILE}.sorted" "${LDDEPSFILE}" - - # Look in /var/log/packages and /var/log/scripts (because our library - # may be linked against a symlink) and find our packages. - # Now, a problem that we have is that some of - # Slackware's packages have an 'incoming' directory (eg glibc) - # to avoid trampling over the running system without doing - # some pokery first. - # This is why I am *only* keeping the .so name rather than the - # full path leading to it. - cat "${LDDEPSFILE}" | rev | cut -d/ -f1 | rev | while read library_name ; do - ( ( cd /var/log/packages && grep -l ${library_name} * ) || ( cd /var/log/scripts && grep -l ${library_name} * ) ) >> "${LDDEPSFOUNDPACKAGES}" - # If we couldn't find it in a package (most likely because - # it's linked against something that was compiled 'locally' rather than - # being brewed into a package, or because you've broken your packages list) - if [ $? -gt 0 ]; then - # This way it shows the full path to the library rather than just its file name. - egrep "${library_name}$" "${LDDEPSFILE}" >/dev/null 2>&1 && \ - echo "$( egrep "${library_name}$" "${LDDEPSFILE}" )" >> "${LDDEPSUNRESOLVED}" - fi - done - - # Before you think "Hold on a second old cheese, but some libraries - # exist in more than one package (glibc/glibc-solibs is an example) - # so what you going to do about that?" - # Absolutely nothing! :-) That'd mean having some sort of database - # to know that you'd only need one of the packages listed. - # *Also*, if you think about it, then who's to tell you whether you - # should have glibc OR glibc-solibs? *I* only install 'glibc' because - # I compile stuff (you don't need -solibs if you have the - # developer/full package) .. then if I compiled this package on a box - # that only had 'openssl' (rather than openssl-solibs *AND* openssl) - # then... oh it's too complicated. It's like a paradox or something. - - # Remove any dupes from the package list - sort "${LDDEPSFOUNDPACKAGES}" | uniq > "${LDDEPSFOUNDPACKAGES}.sorted" - mv -f "${LDDEPSFOUNDPACKAGES}.sorted" "${LDDEPSFOUNDPACKAGES}" - - # From 'generating list of dependencies' above. - echo " ... done" - - # Dump the list of package dependencies to screen - if [ -s "${LDDEPSFOUNDPACKAGES}" ]; then - echo "${PROGNAME}: This package depends on libraries within the following installed packages:" - egrep -v "$( package_name ${SLACKWAREPACKAGE} )" "${LDDEPSFOUNDPACKAGES}" | while read line ; do - printf "\t ${line}\n" - done - fi - - # Now dump the list of dependencies into a log file. - # We could store it somewhere in the package I suppose, any suggestions? - install -m644 "${LDDEPSFOUNDPACKAGES}" "${BUILDSTORE}/$( echo $SLACKWAREPACKAGE | rev | cut -d. -f2- | rev ).ld_deps.log" - - # And if we found any libraries that aren't part of installed packages, dump - # those too. - if [ -s "${LDDEPSUNRESOLVED}" ]; then - echo "${PROGNAME}: The following libraries were not found in any installed package:" - cat "${LDDEPSUNRESOLVED}" | while read line ; do - printf "\t ${line}\n" - done - # Not much point in listing libraries in the package if we can't - # tell the user how to get a package containing that library, so - # we'll just log it and let the developer fix it afterwards. - install -m644 "${LDDEPSUNRESOLVED}" "${BUILDSTORE}/$( echo $SLACKWAREPACKAGE | rev | cut -d. -f2- | rev ).orphaned_ld_deps.log" - fi - fi - -fi ) 2>&1 | tee -a ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} - - -# Launch an external command/script before running makepkg ? -# This may be useful to inspect the package contents with a file manager such as -# Midnight Commander or xtc. -# This is extremly useful for slacktrack as you can fix up symlinks and stuff -# that you couldn't do inside the root file system. -if [ ! -z "${RUNCMDAFTER}" ]; then - echo "${PROGNAME}: Launching external command '${RUNCMDAFTER}'" >> ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} - # Enter the package's root directory and run the command, appending any output to - # slacktrack's log: - if [ "${RUNCMDAFTER_WITHLOG}" = "Yes" ]; then - ( cd ${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/TRANSL ; ${RUNCMDAFTER} ) 2>&1 | tee -a ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} - else - # No logging - best for manual intervention or a curses type program, since this would - # potentially cause an unclean log file: - ( cd ${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/TRANSL ; ${RUNCMDAFTER} ) - fi - echo "${PROGNAME}: External command finished" >> ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} -fi - - -# Execute the Slackware package making utility & append its output to the package logfile -( ${MAKEPKG} ${MAKEPKGOPTS} \ - --linkadd $( echo ${CREATESYMLINKS} | cut -b1 | tr A-Z a-z ) \ - --chown $( echo ${SETROOTOWNER} | cut -b1 | tr A-Z a-z ) \ - ${BUILDSTORE}/${SLACKWAREPACKAGE} - - # Warn if no slack-desc file found. You don't need a doinst.sh script - # though, so we won't bother with that one. - # Why do this *after* running makepkg? makepkg makes lots of noise - # and unless you specifically scroll up or look at logs, you'll miss this warning. - if [ ! -s "install/slack-desc" ]; then - echo "${PROGNAME}: WARNING - /install/slack-desc not found or is 0 bytes" - fi - - # Display the size of the package: - if [ -f "${BUILDSTORE}/${SLACKWAREPACKAGE}" ]; then - printf "${PROGNAME}: ${SLACKWAREPACKAGE}'s size is $( ls -lah ${BUILDSTORE}/${SLACKWAREPACKAGE} | awk '{print $5}' )\n" - fi - - # Create an MD5sum of the package if requested - if [ "${CREATEMD5SUM}" = "Yes" ]; then - echo -n "${PROGNAME}: Creating an MD5 sum of ${SLACKWAREPACKAGE}" - ( cd "${BUILDSTORE}" - md5sum "${SLACKWAREPACKAGE}" > "${SLACKWAREPACKAGE}.md5" ) - echo " ... done" - fi - - # Sign the package if requested to do so. - if [ "${SIGNPACKAGE}" = "Yes" ]; then - echo -n "${PROGNAME}: Signing ${SLACKWAREPACKAGE} with ${SIGNINGKEY:-your default} key" - ( cd "${BUILDSTORE}" - GPG_OPTIONS="--detach-sign --yes --armor" - if [ "${SIGNINGKEY}" ]; then - GPG_OPTIONS="${GPG_OPTIONS} --local-user $SIGNINGKEY" - fi - - gpg ${GPG_OPTIONS} --output ${SLACKWAREPACKAGE}.asc ${SLACKWAREPACKAGE} - if [ $? -ne 0 ]; then - printf "\n${PROGNAME}: ERROR: Signature has not been correctly generated\n" - else - echo " ... done" - fi ) - - fi ) 2>&1 | tee -a ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} - - -# Copy the slack-desc file into the build store path ? -( if [ "${CREATEDESCRIPTION}" = "Yes" -a -f "${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/TRANSL/install/slack-desc" ]; then - echo "${PROGNAME}: Installing package description file into build store" - # Cut the handy ruler, comments and empty lines out of the file. - egrep -v '^($|#| *\|)' ${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/TRANSL/install/slack-desc > "${BUILDSTORE}/$( echo $SLACKWAREPACKAGE | rev | cut -d. -f2- | rev ).txt" - chmod 644 "${BUILDSTORE}/$( echo $SLACKWAREPACKAGE | rev | cut -d. -f2- | rev ).txt" - fi ) 2>&1 | tee -a ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} - - -# Log hard links -# Some packages (such as Python) use ln to create hard links rather than soft links. -# It is impossible to determine the original file name of a hard link, and thus -# must be weeded out manually. -( if [ "${LOGHARDLINKS}" = "Yes" ]; then - echo -n "${PROGNAME}: Scanning for hard links" - printf "$( find ${SLACKTRACKTMPPATH}/TRANSL -type f -links +1 -printf "Hard link: %P\n" )\n" > ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE}.hardlinks - if [ ! -z "$( grep "Hard link:" ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE}.hardlinks )" ]; then - printf "\nWARNING: The following hard links were detected\n" - cat ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE}.hardlinks - echo - # We will ALWAYS create a log file for hardlinks regardless of whether logging is disabled. - # The packager HAS to know about them ! - mv ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE}.hardlinks "${BUILDSTORE}/$( echo $SLACKWAREPACKAGE | rev | cut -d. -f2- | rev ).hardlinks.log" - else - echo " ... none found" - rm -f "${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE}.hardlinks" - fi -fi ) 2>&1 | tee -a ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} - -# Tidy up workspace: -tidy_workspace - -# Report that slacktrack has finished, but to the log only. -printf "\n\n[$( date "+%D %r" )] ${PROGNAME} finished.\n" >> ${SLACKTRACKLOGFILE} - - -# Unless the user has specified their own logfile, we'll use packagename-ver-arch-build.log -# If they've disabled logging with --nologging then simply delete the log file. -# You could say this was sloppy, that we're logging in the first place if we're told not to -# but given that most make scripts scroll tens of pages off the screen, I think a log file -# is *Always* handy to have, even if you don't retain it. -move_log - - -# Report that slacktrack has finished (to screen only). -printf "\n\n[$( date "+%D %r" )] ${PROGNAME} finished.\n" - -exit 0 -#EOF diff --git a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/slack-desc b/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/slack-desc deleted file mode 100644 index 167f8e099..000000000 --- a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/slack-desc +++ /dev/null @@ -1,21 +0,0 @@ -# HOW TO EDIT THIS FILE: -# The "handy ruler" below makes it easier to edit a package description. Line -# up the first '|' above the ':' following the base package name, and the '|' -# on the right side marks the last column you can put a character in. You must -# make exactly 11 lines for the formatting to be correct. It's also -# customary to leave one space after the ':'. -# -# I've broken the 11 line rule here but installpkg can handle up to 13. -# - |-----handy-ruler------------------------------------------------------| -slacktrack: slacktrack (Slackware package building utilities) -slacktrack: -slacktrack: slacktrack tracks the installation of a 'make install' (or similar) -slacktrack: and produces a Slackware compliant package from the results. -slacktrack: -slacktrack: slacktrack can be used to build packages from Slackware's '.build' -slacktrack: scripts or your own. -slacktrack: -slacktrack: slacktrack tracks installations directly on the host's filesystem. -slacktrack: -slacktrack: diff --git a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/slacktrack.SlackBuild b/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/slacktrack.SlackBuild deleted file mode 100755 index 244d92ede..000000000 --- a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/slacktrack.SlackBuild +++ /dev/null @@ -1,107 +0,0 @@ -#!/bin/bash - -################################################################# -# Program: slacktrack.SlackBuild -# Purpose: Build a Slackware Package of slacktrack -# Author : Stuart Winter <mozes@slackware.com> -# Version: 1.06 -# Date...: 05-Apr-2013 -################################################################# - -PKGNAM=slacktrack -VERSION=${VERSION:-2.18} -BUILD=${BUILD:-1} - -# Automatically determine the architecture we're building on: -case "$( uname -m )" in - i?86) export ARCH=i586 - PKGEXT=txz ;; - arm*) export ARCH=arm - PKGEXT=txz ;; - # Unless $ARCH is already set, use uname -m for all other archs: - *) export ARCH=$( uname -m ) - PKGEXT=txz ;; -esac - -SLACKPACKAGE=$PKGNAM-$VERSION-$ARCH-$BUILD.$PKGEXT - -# Resting place for the package .t?z: -PKGSTORE=${PKGSTORE:=/tmp} - -# Temporary unarchive, compile & package-root directory: -TMP=/tmp/build-slacktrack -PKG=/tmp/package-slacktrack - -# Work out where we are now so we can untar our source ball from it: -CWD=$PWD - -# Delete previous build dirs -rm -rf $PKG $TMP -mkdir -pm755 $PKG $TMP - -# Create package framework: -mkdir -pm755 $PKG/{install,usr/{libexec/slacktrack,bin,doc/$PKGNAM-${VERSION},man/man8}} - -# slacktrack's docs: -cp -fav $CWD/docs/* $PKG/usr/doc/$PKGNAM-${VERSION} -rm -fv $PKG/usr/doc/$PKGNAM-${VERSION}/INSTALL - -# Fix any wonky permissions the docs may have attracted: -find $PKG/usr/doc -type f -print0 | xargs -0 chmod 644 -find $PKG/usr/doc -type f -print0 | xargs -0 chown root:root - -# Install man pages: -( cd $CWD/man - ./man.build - gzip -9c slacktrack.8 > $PKG/usr/man/man8/slacktrack.8.gz - gzip -9c slackdtxt.8 > $PKG/usr/man/man8/slackdtxt.8.gz - rm -f *.8 ) - -# Install slacktrack & friends: -install -oroot -groot -vpm755 $CWD/scripts/{slacktrack,slackdtxt} \ - $PKG/usr/bin - -# Build the ln wrapper: -gcc -O3 $CWD/ln-wrapper.c -o $PKG/usr/libexec/slacktrack/ln || exit 1 -strip --strip-unneeded $PKG/usr/libexec/slacktrack/ln - -# Install package description: -install -vpm644 $CWD/slack-desc $PKG/install - -# Build package: -cd $PKG -chown -R root:root . -chmod -R og-w . -makepkg -l y -c n $PKGSTORE/$SLACKPACKAGE - -# Create the corresponding .txt description file: -( cd $PKGSTORE && $CWD/scripts/slackdtxt $SLACKPACKAGE ) - -# Package maintainer stuff: -PARAMS="$( getopt -qn "$( basename $0 )" -o iz -- "$@" )" -if [ $? -eq 0 ]; then - eval set -- "$PARAMS" - for option in $* ; do - case "${option}" in - -i) - removepkg slacktrack - installpkg $PKGSTORE/$SLACKPACKAGE - shift ;; - - -z) - echo -n "Making a distributable source archive" - ( cd $CWD/.. - # Don't worry, you're not missing much! - chown -R root:root . - tar --exclude slacktrack/2bourbon \ - --exclude slacktrack/old_stuff \ - -Ixz -cf $CWD/../slackware-package-dir/slacktrack/$PKGNAM-${VERSION}-source.tar.xz slacktrack-project ) - echo " ... done" - shift ;; - esac done -fi - -# Delete temporary build dir and package-root. -# I don't like doing this anymore - I prefer to be able to refer back to -# the compiled source tree after the build. -#rm -rf $TMP $PKG diff --git a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/tests/test-exclusion b/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/tests/test-exclusion deleted file mode 100755 index cbb2d32c2..000000000 --- a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack-project/tests/test-exclusion +++ /dev/null @@ -1,12 +0,0 @@ -#!/bin/bash -eval $( grep ^EXCLUDE_LIST ../scripts/slacktrack ) - -cat << EOF | egrep "$EXCLUDE_LIST" -/var/lib/NetworkManager/dir -/usr/bin/wn -/usr/man/whatis.gz -/usr/local/man/whatis.gz -/var/lib/pgsql/foop -/var/lib/mysql -EOF - diff --git a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack.SlackBuild b/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack.SlackBuild index 6e5ff906d..efde7f9e2 100755 --- a/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack.SlackBuild +++ b/source/d/slacktrack/slacktrack.SlackBuild @@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ if [ "$TMP" = "" ]; then fi PKGNAM=slacktrack -export VERSION=2.18 +export VERSION=2.19 # Automatically determine the architecture we're building on: case "$( uname -m )" in i?86) export ARCH=i586 @@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ case "$( uname -m )" in *) export ARCH=$( uname -m ) PKGEXT=txz ;; esac -BUILD=${BUILD:-2} +BUILD=${BUILD:-1} export BUILD # If the variable PRINT_PACKAGE_NAME is set, then this script will report what |