Use the CPack DragNDrop generator instead of the deprecated PackageMaker
tool to package CMake itself. This provides an installation experience
that is more consistent with other products on OS X and allows users to
select the destination directory easily. It also avoids installing
"/private/var/db/receipts/com.Kitware.CMake.*" receipts that must be
removed by "pkgutil --forget com.Kitware.CMake" before another version
of CMake can be installed.
The DragNDrop installer does not support a post-flight script, so drop
our configuration of it. The cmake-gui has an option for installing
symbolic links to enable command-line use. In practice users may simply
add "/Applications/CMake.app/Contents/bin" to their PATH instead.
Since commit 71b14dcb (Utilities/Release: Do not upload doc staging
tarball, 2014-02-26) the prefix upload_release.cmake computes does not
match any files when used with -DVERSION=master as has been done for the
nightly binary builds. Since the version is not actually 'master'
anyway, change the nightly binary upload logic to explicitly pass the
destination directory. Do not pass any VERSION so the default is taken
and matches the binaries.
Name the pre-built docs tarball on the remote machine according to the
release script name so that multiple tarballs going to a single remote
machine do not clobber one another.
Avoid requiring all build machines for the upstream packaging process to
have Python and Sphinx installed. Instead create a way to build the
documentation once on the host machine and copy it to each build machine
as a tarball with content to include in the installation tree for
packaging.
Download http://www.gnu.org/licenses/old-licenses/lgpl-2.1.txt and place
it as Licenses/LGPLv2.1.txt in our source tree. When building cmake-gui,
use option CMake_GUI_DISTRIBUTE_WITH_Qt_LGPL to enable notification
in the "About" dialog of how the distribution of Qt is licensed.
Install the license file as ${CMAKE_ROOT}/Licenses/LGPLv2.1.txt so that
the dialog can display a path to it.
Raise the default "maxdata" linker setting on the 32-bit AIX release
binaries. This allows the CMake binaries to process larger projects
without encountering a "Segmentation fault in extend_brk".
Our Linux release machine 'magrathea' has a very old Linux to help build
portable binaries. It is so old that <elf.h> does not define the
DT_RUNPATH constant. Define the correct value in the build flags to
activate handling of ELF RUNPATH entries in the binary release.
Ancient versions of CMake required else(), endif(), and similar block
termination commands to have arguments matching the command starting the
block. This is no longer the preferred style.
Run the following shell code:
for c in else endif endforeach endfunction endmacro endwhile; do
echo 's/\b'"$c"'\(\s*\)(.\+)/'"$c"'\1()/'
done >convert.sed &&
git ls-files -z -- bootstrap '*.cmake' '*.cmake.in' '*CMakeLists.txt' |
egrep -z -v '^(Utilities/cm|Source/kwsys/)' |
egrep -z -v 'Tests/CMakeTests/While-Endwhile-' |
xargs -0 sed -i -f convert.sed &&
rm convert.sed
Then, use ctest_sleep to separate uploads by at least one
second each, so that the files on the web server all get
distinct time stamps.
Then, when viewed on the web server, sorted by time, they
are also sorted alphabetically.
Only temporarily until we can setup a new cygwin build machine
for making releases. It's specific to the script that runs on
dash2win64 anyhow. When we add a new script to run it on a
different machine, and stop building the cygwin releases on
dash2win64, this change will naturally no longer apply.
The parent commit only added DART_TESTING_TIMEOUT to the cache.
Also add CTEST_TEST_TIMEOUT because the logic in
CMake/Tests/CMakeLists.txt uses that variable in its "long test
timeout" computation. Now the cygwin build really does have 7200
seconds before it calls timeout death on a test.
Previously, the ExternalProject test was timing out at the
default timeout value of 1500 seconds. Give it time, little
one, it will finish if you learn patience.
Set GIT_COMMAND to "git" -- each machine involved in building
the CMake release binaries has the right "git" in the PATH.
Separate the release scripts into two batches so we can build
multiple releases on the same machine, in serial, if necessary.
We currnetly do this with the Windows and Cygwin release
binaries on dash2win64.
Sort the files to be uploaded, so that sorting them by modification
time (file copy / upload time) is equivalent to sorting them
alphabetically.
With the switch to upstream ncurses "ABI 6", Cygwin's ncurses has YA ABI
bump and is now libncurses10. However, the regex used to determine in
Utilities/Release/Cygwin/CMakeLists.txt which libncurses is being used
does not handle multiple-digit ABIs.
libncurses8 was the first version to be built with libtool and therefore
contains a hyphen (cygncurses-8.dll). It was first introduced in 2004,
so it should be sufficiently old to rely on. Furthermore, libncurses7
has a serious flaw in that it completely breaks if rebased.
Therefore the easiest solution is to only look at the hyphened versions
and change the regex accordingly.
Brad King
Robert Maynard
Bill Hoffman
David Cole
Kitware Robot
Yaakov Selkowitz